Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Sept. 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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BRYAN IN THE NDTUEG STATE. IIIS CAMPAIGN TOUR TDBOUGH CONNECTICUT. Enthusiastic Reception at Bridgeport-. Yale Boys Act Like Tough. . Bryaa opened his campaign in this State last Thursday, and the first stop was made at Stamford, where several hundred persons surrounded the car and cheered time and again for the nominee. The Iraln stopped bat a moment, bat In that time Mr. Bryan had a chance to say a few words. . The crowd at Sonth Norwalk was about the same in size and the enthusiasm was as great as It wag at Stamford. Sir. Bryan told the the people he was trying to save bis voice, and he thought that they would agree with him that it needed saving. The most enthusiastic reception of the day was that accorded by the citizens of Bridge ' port When the train rolled into the station, a number of carriages were in waiting. In these Mr. Bryan and party were taken to Washington Park, in the heart of the city, where Mr. Bryan spoke to erowdof several , thousand. At New Haven five hundred students, as sisted by a band of the First Regiment of the National Guards of Connecticut, bjoke up the address of William J. Bryan. A platform bad been erected on the his torical "New Haven Green" and, about that 'platform lor more than an hour before the nominee arrived from 10,000 to 15,000 peo ple had surged to and fro. to tne ngut 01 the stand the students had congregated, awaiting the arrival of Mr. Bryan. At 2-45 Mr. Bryan was driven in a carriage through the crowd to the platform. Immediately all was contusion in front. The students broke forth in their college cheer of the 'Troe Chorus" from Aristophanes, following with three long Yale nine "rahs" for 4,Yaie and McEinley." The crowd surged to and fro in front of 'the stand and a dozen pcllcemen fought it from the platform. There were cheers for the nominee, but from the right of the stand the students re pf atedly broke forth with their yell and for twenty-five minutes it was impossible for Mr. Bffm to make himself heard. r Joseph Bargent, the Democratic nominee for Governor, who was to introduce Mr. Bryan, tried to quiet the yelling mob in front, but he eould not he heard ten feet away. In vain did Mr. Bryan attempt to restore order, but it wag many minutes before anything like quiet was obtained, , Then the crowd began to surge and the po lice to fight those in front. Women fainted and several persons were taken from the crowd overcome by the crush. The police used 'their clubs, and one of their member, mount- 'ed on a spirited horse, forced the animal in iron oi me Btana, nearly creating a panic: Then again Mr. Bryan tried to speak, but he was interrupted by the yells of the Btqdents. 'This lasted altogether - for twenty-five iminutes, and when at last the noise bad sub elded sufficiently for him 'to make himself heard by those immediately in front,- Mr. Bryan started to speak.. As he proceeded the noise quieted but every few minutes he would be interrupted by the frog chorus. Mr. Bryan said: . 'I am glad that there are students here, because I want to say a word to students. TTour college has helped to add fame to your -city, and those who assemble here are sup-' posed to come in order that they may .better equip themselves for the duties of life. I am glad to talk to you &tudents because, my friends, we have a cause which appeals to students. If the syndicates and corporations! rule the country, then no young man has a fair show unless he is the favorite of a cor poration." Mr. Bryan then proceeded to speak of the right of the people to govern themselves, but was frequently interrupted by yells from the students, followed by counter applause from the crcwd. At Wallingford, the next atop, there was a f air-sized crowd waiting to hear the nomi nee, who made a brief speech. There was a large crowd at Meriden when the tran Eullcd into that station. It was expected that r. Bryan would stop there forty minutes, and -when at the end of three minutes the train moved away there was a disappointed assemblage left behind. A large crowd turned out to see him on his astically. He was taken to tho hotel, be ing escorted by a band and citizens in car riages. In speaking of his reception at New Haven, Mr. Bryan said that he did not attribute it to sober-minded citizens of New Haven, but to the younger members of Yale College. He said be thought the boys were out on a lark and did not represent the sentiments of the university. The day was brought to a fitting close with two big meetings In this city, both of which were addressed by Mr. Bran. Bryan Keeps on His Way. W. J. Bryan, after delivering speeches at Wilmington, Del., left for Chester, Pa, where he addressed a ringing speech a3 fol lows: "I shall not keep you- standing long in the rain. I simply desire to appear before you to assure you that if elected I shall to the best of my ability carry out the policies set forth In the Chicago platform (Cheer?. A voice: 'That's what we want") Your chair man Introduced me as the nominee of a great political party. I am the nominee of three parties all agreeing that the money question rises above all others and must be settled first We have' reached a crisis in monetary affairs, where our financial palley has been run by a few syndicates in their Interest, and the question now Is, whether the people shall take charge and run the government in their , interest The Re publican platform declares in favor of the present financial policy, and that means the manner In which it has been maintained. The present system means hard times. All those in favor of continuing hard times will vote for my opponent I am satisfied to have them do so, if -those opposed to hard timos will vote for me." (Applause.) ' At Philadelphia a crowd of about 500 greeted the future President and he was driven to Lafayette IloteJ. - Awaiting In front of the hotel were multitudes of people. After luncheon he was taken by beat . over to the New Jersey side of the Delaware river where he addressed a large .assemblage of the city where he addressed a large eudfenoe at the Academy of MnMc. Bryan's October Programme. : The following additional dates arranged for Wm. J, Bryan, has been given out at na tional headquarters. Leaves New York mid night of September 29thj Washington, D. O., early morning of September SOtbs Martins burg, W. Ta.. at 11 a. m. Kaiser. W. Ya., at 8 p. m. October 1st; Clarksburg, W. Ta., at 10 a. m.;Parkersburg, W. Va,, 3 p. m.; Wheel ing at night October 2nd; Charleston, W. Ta., 10:30 a. m.; Huntington,' W. Ta., at 1 p, xn.. via Chesapeake A Ohio. tr rann?naH taking the 0. & M. train to fit Louis, where he addresses Democ ratio clubs October Srd, October 6th, Memphis, morning; Nashvillit! evening. Mr. Bryan will spend the most efc October in Illinois, anMga Indiana and Ohio. - Savages in the Philllplnes. A dispatch from Hong Kong says thtf steamers which arrived there from Manilla. the capital of the Phlllipplne Islands, brings the announcement that Cavite is occupiedAby , 15,000 Insurgents. Over a hundred monks have been murdered in the islands since the breaking out of the insurrection. Many of the victims have been fastened to trees, their clothing toaked with kerosene oil and then ignited and burned to death. BIch natives are being arrested daily, Documents have been seized by the authorities in -which are given the names of the president and the va rious oSclala of the proposed republic. y Visible Supply of Cotton. The total supply of cotton for the world fa l,7S8,71 bales, of which 1,422,51 bales are tmerlcaa, against 2,276,895 and 2,013.605 last rear. Eeceipta of cotton for the past week tt all interior towns 181.274 bales; receipts !roa tie plantations 2D3.CC0 bales. . Crop la ti:t,e:3,479. - . - BILL AKP'S LETTER. VARIOUS TOPICS DISCUSSED BY THIS PHILOSOPHER. People and Affairs of the Day Handled In Vigorous Style. One time there was a generous, big he,rted man by-the name of " Colonel GrifUn living at Gainesville, Ga., and his heart's desire was to see peace on earth and good will among men. His hand was open as the day to charity, but his chief delight was to reconcile those who were at enmity and make peaoe between nabors. He worked dili gently along this line for several years and was called the peacemaker, but in course of - time he seemed to lose his influence, and if he succeeded in smoth ering a quarrel it broke out again. ' Politics got rampant and church mem bers got at outs, and it took a good deal of bis time visiting around and pleading for peace. At last he pon dered over the matter and, like old Rip Van Winkle, he'swdre of" "I can't do it, judge," be eadly confessed to his old friend, Judge Lumpkin, "I. can't do ii I thought I could reform mankind; but I can't. They get worse instead of better. Society ia like a mill dam. It is always springing a leak, " and as fast as you stop one hole ' it breaks 'out at another. Nothing but the grace of God can keep peace among the people, and even thai does not seem to circulate in this region, and so I have quit." The judge comforted him and told him not to despair, but Griffin retired from the contest a sadder and a wiser man. The strife and slander and backbiting went on, and it took peace warrants to keep the peace. No one man can reform society, and with many reformers it is soon discovered that they need a little reforming them selves. r- ; Henry Ward Beecher was a great preacher and a reformer of social con duct, but he fell from grace just as Solomon did. Most of these reformers are in earnest, but they are cranks and are righteous overmuch. Parkhurst brought schism and discord in bis church by excessive zeal. Tom Dixon is doing the same thing by dabbling into politics. A respectable -minority of his members are silver Democrats, and his pulpit talk has insulted them. When a preacher assumes to know it all he loses his influence. Humility is the best credential a man of God can have. Vanity and conceit may not be sins, but they are traits that nobody forgives. Political preachers may get office, but they make enemies and that is a bad sign. Drawing crowds and creat ing a sensation is one thing.bnt saving souls through the power of the gospel is another. I. wish that every preacher would let politics alone, for when he abuses the Democrats he makes them mad, and it does not reconcile them if he abuses the Republicans and the Pop ulists, too. It is as if he said: "Every body is a rascal but me." Of course we all get more or less excited about politics and let our prejudices get the better of our judgment, and at such times it becomes the preachers to be calm and serene and tolerant and to keep the peace. I see it charged in the northern press that we have no fair elections in Georgia. I deny the allegation and defy the al legator. I have been on the watch for years and have had no reason to suspect that any man, "black or white,has been defraud ed of his vote in my county. I believe that men have voted who were not en titled to vote, but it was no part of a scheme by the officials or - managers, and was wholly unknown to them. I believe that the elections in Georgia are as fair as in any state in the . Un ion. The defeated party always cries fraud, but never proves it. Slander is a cheap uolace, but is hard to undo, and tha further from home it travels the deeper it . settles in the public mind.' , Intolerance is the bane of society, both in church and state. I was read ing today Borne bitter things against women riding bicycles, and in the same paper a temperate sensible article in defense of the sex. It was written bya woman a lady and I concured in all she said. I can see nothing im modest in a girl riding if she is mod estly dressed in skirts and deports her self modestly. A fast girl will be fast, whether she rides in skirts or bloom ers, or don't ride at all. There is more immodesty in promiscuous snrf bath ing and in the round dances of tho ballroom than in riding the bike, even in bloomers. A few years ago I was shocked at the idea of any decent girl riding the wheel, but my prejudices have passed away. It now seems a graceful thing to do, and I admire the poetry of Iheir motion. My wife is in love with the wheel, and says that if she could call back forty or fifty years sjie would have one. Two of her grandsons came over from Rome on their wheels, and one moon light night she remarked that if there was nobody to see her ehe would go down to the tehnie court and take a round on the sly. "Merciful fa thers 1 Horibile - dictu ! Sio semper tyrannis!" I exclaimed, Tou cpuld'nt ride .if you would and you should'nt if you could, and . you shan't even think about it. Now, there," a&d I departed those coasts and walked out in the hall to let my choler down. Pretty soon the boys came out on the veranda and I heard her laughing and telling them how sho aroused my indignation. So I came back and made out like I was funning, but I wasent She wants me to take a round just to see me fall off; I reckon, but Ym not going to try it My time is past for athletics. I can chop wood and roll the unicyele and ride in the quadricycle, but this double spinning wheel business, don't, suit an old man with a very, high center of gravity. It doesn't suit a woman of that kind, either. But after all, the bike ia rather an expensive toy. The boys say that a good one will last about two years, and in the meantime the repairs will, average a few dollars a year? and so I don't: see that it is any cheaper in the long run than a horse. But the price ia entirely too high. A man who knows told me that the actual cost of a hundred-dollar bike was about 035. . I know a broker who sold forty-two in three months and his cora eion wts 17 on each and a bonusof CO 00 extra when his sales amounted to 3,0(30. Our people are buying-thousands of them, and our money just pours into their, hopper like it always does . for everything they make and put at us. If it is not a Chicago ' exposition it is something else, and they keep us poor, all the time. ; uut uone says: : -xnava all right, major, for everything is adopted, and the world is obleeged to have poor folks to keep, rich folks in money. If there wasent any chickens there wouldent be any hawks. If, there wasent any rats there wouldent be any cats, for everything is adopted." "And if there wasent any girls there would ent be any boys to fool 'em," said J, "Jes so, adzakly so," said Pobe and he shifted his tobacco to the pther jaw. -rj-: - . ,: '-." " v".v,.: But I can still work around the house and the garden.; The flowed pit was dilapidated, and my wife called my attention to it several times. And so yesterday I repaired the broken glass and then got my can of red paint and gave the sash a new coat. It looks fine and I was proud of it, and luxuri ated in advance upon the praise she would bestow upon me, but when I came into her august presence she dis covered some paint on my pants and vest. "Was there ever such a man in this world ; painting in his best clothes 'the only -decent pants you have got," and she looked afar off and sighed, "Well," she continued, "take them off right now before the paint dries and let mo work on them. I never can get you to change y our clothes when you are going to do dirty work." So I changed them and she got the benzine and perfumed the room with it, and in half an hour my garments were cleaner than ever. 'What makes you do that way?" she said. "Why, my dear, I thought I could paint and not get a drop on my clothes, and I feel so much like a gentleman with my best clothes on that I fcste to take them off; but I won't do so any more." In course of time she got over it, and I got some praise after all. Things are now oalm and serene. Bill Aep in Atlanta Constitution. . ENEMY'sVoDNTRY. Bryan Receives a Grand Ovation In -Brooklyn, N. Y. Bryan received a large ovation . in Brook lyn, N.Y., last Wednesday. Fully 8,000 heard him afClermont Bink the majority being laboring men. Just before the speaker arrived the large audience sang "STou Bnall not press the crown of thorns upon the toil er's brow." The meeting was presided over entirely by labor organizations and the stage contained a representative from each local labor organization. When the meeting was called to order every aisle and every corridor was crowded, ana when letters of regret were read from Eugene V. Debs and John W. Hays, secretary of the Knights of Labor, .there were vociferous cheers. Debs said in his telegram: 'The millions are for Bryan, acd will place him in the chair Lincoln accepted in spite of British toryism and corporation coercion." Besblutions were adopted commending the work of the Chicago convention and pro claiming: We believe the present contest to be much more than a struggle between the Demo cratic and so-called Republican parties, more thau-silver against gold, and is not a fight of the poor against the 'rich, nor of labor against capital, nor of the farmers against the artisan or mechanics, the creditor against the debtor; but when sifted and analyzed and stripped from all sophistry, is a battle of the people against the oligarchy of wealth, found ed on special privileges, therefore be it . t Besolved, Tuat we pledge our services un reservedly to the earnest, and active support, of the able young tribune of the people, Wm. J. Bryan, for President of these United States, and we ask the support and earnest co-operation of all the toilers." . Bryan also made speeches to large and en thusiastic audience in the city of New York. After leaving New York Mr. Bryan began his New Jersey campaign at Phillipsburg, where he received a royal greeting.' HIa speech at- this point was only a fifteen minutes talk. " At Trenton a two minute stop was made, but no speech, - contenting himself, but dis appointing an enormous crowd, with a smiling bow. 1 At Lambertvilie, where a 6top of four minutes was made, the platform of the sta tion was thickly packed with people, as was also the upper shed of the structure. A baggage truck was wheeled Id to requisition and from this Mr. Bryan.' made a brief ad dress. ! - At Belleudere a few hundred people were waiting at the depot and when the train bearing the Bryaa party rolled into the sta tion, they- cneroi enthuaiastically. . Mr. Bryan spoke to them from the rear of the car. -: v" " At Maunch Chunk, there was a stop of ten minutes in order to make connection with the train for Washington; N. Y. A few hun dred people were at the depot and Mr. Bryan utilized the lime by making a short speech. At Washington a stop of nearly an hour was made. Mr. Bryan received an enthusi astic ovation andepoke from a stand erected in the centre of the town. Traveling Men's Home. Commercial travelers throughout the country will observe Tuesday, December 1st of this year, as a holiday. A feature of the observance will be the donating by theaters hotels and wholesale houses in every city of the country of over 5,000 Inhabitants of i per centage of the day's receipts to the com mercial travellers' fair to be held in New York during December for the purpose of augmenting te building fund for the Na tional Commercial - Travellers Home at Btnghampton, N. Y. Colonel A. B. Def reeee, the director general of the fair, has issued an appeal to the commercial travelers of the country to ssi3t in making the holiday a success."- ' , National Labor Bureau. John McBryde, the former president ol the American Federation of Labor, and the leader of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica for years, has been engaged by the Demo cratic national elective committee to organ ise a national labor bureau., Mr. McBryde la now In Chicago aad is to commence work at once. - The bureau will occupy rooms near the national headquarters and Mr. Mc Bryde will at once organize a staff composed of a large number of influential and active representatives of organized labor. - Special attention-will be given by the bureau, it la stated, to investigating and exposing the al leged intimidation of employees by BepubU 3 rJTodliGfeo ' Is fully as important and beneficial as spring medioine, for. at this season there is great danger to health in the varying temperature, cold storms, malarial . germs and prevalence of fevers and other diseases. Danger may be avoided by taking ir J L FJhe bestIn fact the One Tree Blood'Puxifler. IVr!9k r assist DIwtion and cure l,VvJ 0 i'LiJ dmstifaUaa. Ucctta. n5 If yoa get best wear out of a coat, best work rzzzt have gone into it. You can't get good bread out cf. poor flour,' . ' - ' ': Moral:,-Yon can't get the best out of smything, unless the best is in it; and the best has to be put ia before it can be taken out. - Now, we have a rule to test those sarsaparilias with a big "best on the bottle. "Tell us whafs.put in you and .we'll, decide for ourselves about the best."1 That's fair. But these modest- sarsaparilias say: "Oh! we can't tell. It's a secret. Have faith in the labeL" . . Stop 1 There's one exception ; one sar saparilla that has no secret to bide. It's Ayer's. If you want to know what : goes " into AyerV Sarsaparilla, ask your "doctor to write for the formula. Then you -can satisfy yourself that you get the best of the sarsaparilla argument .when you get Ayer's. - ."- Any doubt left? Gt the Curebook." - It kills doabts but cures doubien ' - Address J. CAyer Co., Lowell, Mass. 7 Proff Babcpck, ty?? "t find that Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa is absolutely: pure. It contains no trace of any substance foreign to the pure roasted cocoa-bean. The color is that of pure cocoa; the flavor is natural, and not artificial ; and the product is in every particular such as must have been produced fromjhe pure cocoa-bean without the addition of any chemicalalkali, acid, or artificial flavoring ub stance, .which are to be detected in cocoas prepared by the so-called 'Dutch process.' " ; " : Walter' Baker Thousand's o' women tre nemus.Urea, , . hiVt htadacheIcksttmftcMalntlngtpiHsA eiBinui, toaniy or promts riumi, uk back, cHMtlpatin; tbclr sides, aheuldtrs end limbs sen constant! In fact, ther sat- ferfromMeraldsb!UrfotthsioJsyeBi. Tha 8ustr1r tonlo qualities el iSt'lt. WINS OF.CARDUI make It the lliilci fta. eoj ro r wis visas ei vsHoies. It. ItTI from sreneral wesJcasM head, back and necr a lo her wort. On Wiira or Oabdux YA relief. Tho effect Ferenulal Wheat Platnts. There are eeTeral plants of the wheat fainily which are perennial,' and reap pear tn. the same fields or localities from year to year Indefinitely. ' . OlOO Reward. 100 l ' ' . The readers of this paper will be pleasedto learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti tutional disease, requires a- constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, bend for list of testimonials. Adidress c iv Fr J' Ohbotbt&Co.. Toledo Cv Sold byDruggiste, 75c . Hall's Family Puis are the leet .. ; Tell sv Friend Good Stews. Providence, R.-L "Please forward six boxes of 'I'sttkrinx, C. O. D. I think it strange that it is not sold here in New England, as it is the best cure for eczema, ringworm and all eruptions of the skin I ever saw. I got a box from a Cincinnati drummer, and gave part of it to a young lady who had tried almost everything to remove pimples and an eruption from her face. Two apDlications of TetterIkk completely cured -her. I know also a gentleman whose body had been covered with eczema. Two boxes of 1st teriwb cured him completely, and now his skin is aa smooth as a baby's-" P. O. Hawlok, With Silver Springs Bleaching Co. 1 box for 60c. in stamps. J. T. Shuftbikk, Savannah. Ga. That Joyful Feellnar "With the exbllaratingsenseofrenewedhealtJ and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond" the 01-time medicines and the cheap substi tutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well-informed. - ' If a. man will reduce hlsTaults, ne will find that at the same time he is also reducing bis expenses. Dobbins' FIoatingBorax Boap being 106 per cent, pure, is, therefore, absolutely aU soap, and Ess nothing in it to torn yellow. Dobbins' Soap VWg Co., Fhils.v gusrantee its purity. Every one knows the value of Borx Try it once, please. Beware of the man who-- tries' to whitewash sin of any kind. riTSstopped freeajpermanentlycuredTlTo fits after first day's use of Db. Kuurs'S Omai K ertc Rksto rxh. Free f 2 trial bo t tie &d treat ise. Send to Pr. Kline. S3! Arch St. Phuiu, Pa. MrsWinslowsSocth!ng Syrnp for children teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma. ion. allays pain, cure jrind colic 23c. a bottle. Alter six years' suffering, I wa i cured by Piso's cur .-Mart Thompsosn 28 1-2 Ohio Ave Alleghney. Pa, March ia, 9L If afaicted with sore eyes use Dr. L Thomp eon's Eye water. Druggists sell at 25c a bottle. 00LD 00 SILVER ? cnii::i sos?r.;iLA c::::::::d. The finest tonic in the world for weakness and general debility. It will increase the appetite, build up the system and for all Im purities ol the blood, a splendid liver Medicine, cures Indigestion andEheumaUsm.' Ia order to introduce this compound we have decided that we will sell for the next SO days a three months treatment on a guarantee for 51. CO, regular retail price C3.C0. This med icine can be obtained from country mer-chants-or druggists. If your druggist ha not got it, address letter to the Orange Uedicine Co., 23 N. College Et. Charlotte, H. a, for circular and testimonials la regard to the medicine.- ' o r i i Eat Co a i tTt a. Cl it . , F 1 f-f- r . IB UID OI t- VA head, back and neck at tlaes could no4 r ' k:f i io bottle of McBuuis'a I iiT "ii .iOs" V has given her lnataa. U ' 7 i W V' Yl ' - -. - . r- . .Li , -.c YA () () ( ) o () C) C) C) G & Co., LtJ., Dorchester, Mass. KIl W. V - " i; YJt ,f'7r;' " ; J lyvj A t y Z. ,. A i. k CT J . . tiki V-tl o r.riuriLCY in II d AND IIOOART S3lLUiRr&rD 9 Lithograplied la Five Calors on Net Week, A Novelty for Every Home. A Necessity for Every Office. 1 0 Cents ty TrXail. AGENTS WANTED .T-. LIBERAL TERL!S. TOM EYAN8, 34 Park Bow, yew Yerfc BoliabicGhorlottoOcrchinfa Call on them when you go to Charlotte N.C. Wrltf them if you do not go, and have your orders filled" by mail. In answering advertisements kindly men Hon this saner. - - WTMTIWR WEST WORK. Seasonable Prices I Ma iiilli Wr te News & Times Pt'g. House. FTTO WTTfffi PE-M- ANDREWS, 18-18 W.Trade t UMiiisUwilAlso Pianos, O gans & Bicycles. Pftftl f?lfSS AND LAGER BEER. R. MU& TV fl 16ft PORTNERTBREW1NQ CO k. v axaer, on o. vouege ocreeu-r ; BHRfUPQ - Surreys, Phaetons, Road wagons, fiWtftfUu Carts, Etc. Manufacturers A gents writ ) zor catalogue. . . MCMnch & Co. HAGGARD'S SPECIFIC TABLETS. OVERCOME aU abnormal conditions and EST ABLTSB the healthy action of tbe SECRETORY ORGANS. uuuuiu au uAiiUiiita uiujxahx trouDies. Kfs. torlne Vitality and Givintr Strenoth to these Ornfu. Overworked and K undo wa Hen and Weak and Ner vous Women will find them Just the Remedy they Need- Sent by mail on receipt of price, $1.00 per boxt Haggard bpeciflo Ca, Atlanta, Ga. fl 0 1 1 1 f 1 aad WHISKY habits cured. Book seat UriUiil Frse.Dr.B.U.WooLurrjLHATA.oA. 8. N. XT. 40. Honey in Chickens k . . . For 2.1c tn t'saru m utnd a. tOJ , VXdii UUOK ri-ritur Uu .rnarltiiM of a practical Jtoaitty awer not aa aiaateur, but a wan workivf for dollars and cents during u years, it teaches bow to Peteot ianauure diseases; r eed rort-a rOso for Vatteoioz: whicb Vowls CO Save for Breed mm eyerytbiBg re Qulsite for profitable l'ocltry raia tax. u u it iv iruisijauisiu CO.-ia-i Iasaard street. Xetr Xaric. AJn Oolxi Ol of 01a.ox'Ia.c.xa.c3 - AUGUHTA. OA. 2T tzt books aud. ActaU bn esse fro day eatenns. . aosiness psjters, eeuat enmaey aaa kooos aseo. seaa isr asaasonsety uiastnuM fsaae. Beard ohesper thaw ie say aseUssraswfc as Want to laaa aU about a f Eorset How to Pick Out ASS Uosa aad ao Guard against jSK Effect a Cure whan aaue is possible? Tell the age by the Teeth! What to call the XHS&reat Farts of the Anlmalf XXowtoEhoea none Properly? All thU and other Valuable Information can be obtained by reading our r- 1CO.PAGB IULUSTTtATHa IIOKS3 BOOK wnleb we will forward, post- rau, on receipt or only cents is atsusnm. BOOII PUB. HOUQD, . IZi css;a CU, TmT CSty. mm : Tip from a Eicle. Wife Yon are never at tops; you nend all your time at the roof gardens. Pious tins nana iiy u. m.. . T la YiPTTPT TO UWtU U Uio corner of a housetop than with a bra wl-1- wonaa la a wide house." New TT - - i IP!0. V' M 1 ' IU1H means so much more than you imagine serious and iatai diseases iwun. xivn trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gin licaiux. Itvnn arfeelin? out of sorts, weak n4 vsai arallv s iUI - ou4 a,vuv s hausted, netvous,". Movns nave no appetite and can't work, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengthening medicine.which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot tles cure benefit comes from the very first dose it won't stain four -fL m i A - 1 1 pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia,. Troubles, Constipation, Cad Blood Malaria, ' Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Get only the Pennine it has crossed red the gehuini lines on the wrap tfoi per. All others arc suo- stitutes. On receipt of two ac. stamps we wili send set of Ten Beautiful World's Fair Views and book free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MD. 71LUIilQT0Il &17ELD0I fly AND BRANCHED, AND Condensed Schedule in effect Jnni ,U, 1896. r : . AA Aft A "ft ft ft . .. Tttapra oowo south. - ' Leave Weldon 11.55 a. m., 9.44 p. m.; a live Rocky Mount, 1.00 p. m., 10.39 p. m. Leave Taxboro. 12.12 p. m. - . Liavjl Rocky Mdtrnt, LOO p. m., 10.89 p Leave Wliaon, 2.10 pm, lL18p m, 6.20 a ta 8.15 p, m. . . ltilBehTia, 2.53 pm. Leave FayettevlUe, 4.83 p m, 1.07 a m, r , Arrive Florenoe, 7.25 p jp, 3.14 am. Leave Goldaboro, 3.10 p a, 7.05 a m. Leave Magnolia. 4.16 p m, 8.10 am. Arrive Wilmington, 6.45 p m, 9.45 a m. -tsaxks oonro vo&th. ' . - Leave Florence. 6.40 am, 7.45 p m. Leave Fayetteyille, 11.10 a tn, 9.40 p.r .. Leave Selma," 12,34. , r Arrive at Wilson, 120 a m, 11 85 p m. "LeaTe Wlltnlnrton. 9.23 a ml f.TD p m. Leave Magnolia, 10.62 a m, 8.80 pm. - Leave Goldaboro, 12.01 a m, 9.38 p m.v Leave Wilson, 1.20 p m, 11.85 0 m.10.23 9 m., 12.52 p. m. T .'Arrive Rocky .Mount, 2.17 p m, 12.11 n m. 11.05 pni; 1.88 pta. - Leave Tarboo, 2.12 njsx, W&ittoM UeunT 2,17 p m, 12.11 a m. Arrive Weld!, 8.8 p ja, l.pt a m. Train on the SootlandNeck Branca Road leaves Wetd.sa 8.C5 p m, BTaiiit i.13 p m, ar. 'rives f uctl id Kedk it 0.05 pja, Greenville M7 jB tHi 7.4v P.S?. leave! Kinfifsn 7.2 J a n, Greeavllie 8.22 amv inff Haiiiax at 11.00 s m, Areldoa lL201n. i Tralna on Waahlncrton Branoh leave Wanh. ington 8.00 a m, and 2.00 p m; arrive Par cnele 1.50 a m, and 8.40 p m., returning leave 'Parmele 9.50 a m, and 6.20 p mj arrive Wash jtagton 11.25 a m, and 7.10 p mj dally except iSunday, . " araia.ots ar9rp, a. u QKIJ. at 6.W p m. arrives Flymcmth. TM p m Xiefarnlnsr. AMI I'TrUTiVaWliand, N. P XJraneb, 'urr !arrivii5e:Jiel4v 7 20 in. returnini' leateaXrthneldf.eOani, arrives G6ldsbord pisan.' j I TriliJ on NaaJiviUe Pmach leave Roeky gprgafope 6 CO a .fieTjIU 8 85 i a a, ard A jfj? Hountit 8 WaB; daily, tx fTralns on Clinton Branch leave Warsaw for Clinton dally, except Sunday, 8.20 a tn Had 4L10 p m. Returning leaves Clinton at J7.00 a m and 11.30 am.. I TB23TToT"7H clocolmeoTIon aV Weldon loVall polatl rixtlf dsllyiOl rail vU Richmond. Also at rbslry Mour with Nor folk' and Carolina raiifoad tor tforfolx anl HI points. Horlh via Kertc't. j - . . . I J. R. KENL7, T General I 'tnagez. . - J. F. DIVE;, J, ' Gsnersl Eupt. -T. M,E?r2i;0N, ToaLe Hanasar. Iron Bitters 0OGCOOCSCC3S3SC3CGCSCS3COC3CCQOOdQCOG9OQ0OOO0O990 AVOID Bulk. o o o o o 1 f o a o o o t o -m o a o o o o o o o Bad Pure soda the best soda, oniy m pacnages. Izzrlnz this treia msfk 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 pacliages : -fcesriss these words "WAN! HAT-1- - Made .only by CHURCH & CO., New o Write for Ara azi Uaasiir cccoocsccooococoooaoo.scocoDooo&oooe0ooecGOO3O HOV7. DO YGTJR T?r.V.v . l;ope-TivDj raata yooheper saufist - - llaci ccrns or rub up tiisters 1 IW1W Acoidi; WhSTrl30? tba leatner all over ccik fLUzd, Trct - r a PEnmrc eo day3 accid-:;t aJ.13 Lovio Co., Talzr:j9 , ZJo4t'6n; Si H CiFErFEH Ii TAEHH VALLEY fi5?. 'Jess Gnx, Receiver. I i ' cc::czr:czcciiEDULE. In Cffcct August 23rd, 1893. Leave TTilniirtca. 7 85 am Leave FayettsTille ;.H os Leave FayetterUla JttaeUoa ...r.ll 15 Leave f -alord.. ....... .......... u 40 Leave Cilmaz. . . . . . . . ......... 210 Arrive Greensboro. 803 Leave Greensboro. ..... . ....... 815 4 09 Leave Etokesdaie . . Arrive Walatit Cove.... .......... 4 82 Leave TTalant Cove. . ...... -,i .. . . 488. 512 6 85 Leave Daral HalL Arrive lit. Airy. ...... r. .: ... . - ; SOUTH BOUKD. No. 1. Daflv Leave ML Airy .......... .... Leave Rural nail............ Arrive Walnut Cove.. ........ Leave Walnut Cove. . . , Leave Stokesdale J .......... . Arrive Greensboro..:;....... Leave Greensboro........... Leave Climax................ Leave Sanford . . . . Arrive Favetteville Junction ..11 09 ..1137 ..1145 ..1212 p. ..12 58 ..103 .. 132 11 819 4 30 Arrive Fay etteville 4 33 Leave FayettevlUe ............... 4 45 Arrive Wilmington 7 55 - : ; NOSTH BOimD. No. 4. Daily Leave Bennettsville. . ........ .:. 8 45 a, m. Arrive Maxton.... ... 9 45 Leave Maxton. ...... ............ 9 50, Leave Red Springs......... 1015' Leave Lumber Bridge..,.. 10 33 ' Leave Hope Mills.... ... ..10 53 Arrive Fayettevilie. .11 10 " - ; SOUTH BUOKD, No. 8. Dallv. Leuve Fayettevilie. "Leave Hone Mills. . 4 43 p. m. 5 00 ..5 22 042 6 10 , 6 15 ' 7 15 Leave Lumber Bridge. ...... Leave Bed Springs. Arrive uaxton... Leave Maxton. . .-. ........... Arrive Bennettsville. . ........ ' HOBTH BOUND. ': (Dally Except Sunday.) i wo. 16, Mixad, Leave Bamseur 6 45 a. el, Leave Climax 835 r Arrive Greensboro ........ 9 20 . Leave Greensboro 9 85 Leave Stokesdale. ... . . . . .'. . . .... 10 50 Arrive Madison. . .'. ........ .... .11 50 . ' : .: SOUTH BOUKt. l":. . (Daily Except Sunday.) i No. 15, Mix! Leave Madison .................. 12 25 p. m. Leave Stokesdale 1 28 f Arrive Greensboro. , . . ; 2 35 " Leave Greensboro...... ......... 3 10 ) Leave Climax ... ; ;. . . ..' ...... . ... 4 05 " Arrive Ramseur 5 50 " - ; ; ; KOBTH - BOUKD COIWECTIONS at Fayettevilie with-Atlantic Coast . Line for all points North and East, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Lice, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk A Western ! Railroad for Winston-Salem. " f SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS : at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western Railroad for Roanoke and points north and west, at Greensboro with the Southern Bail way Company for Raleigh, Richmond and all points north and east; at Fayettevilie With the Atlantic Ccast Line for all points South; at Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points south and southwest W; E. KYLE, '. J. W. FRY, Gen'l Pass? Agent Gen'l Manager. . ! , C7- AS THE WOULD ! -' UOYESIQNSO i T. DOE3 OUR JOB h h 'b' b b b Tnere re a great may change C3 made in all kinds of business.' we especially call youri atten tion to ; i TWE "iVriion Job - We have yjst put in a, brand Sew JOl) out$t, and by doing ie work btfrselyes we'are ablo to competj with any house in the State in styles, prices and Quality. Remember we do anything from a visiting card to circular 2430. Send in yotfr a orders, they sh all have our prompt and careful I atten tion. " i " ' Address -' ' THE UNION OFFICE. Trademarki, Caveats, Labels and Coyy rlKhts tsroniBtiy procured. A 40-ras9 bXntr EtnA t!Vtt1i rrr WrtdPl 101 ree Opinion as to Patentability. All tusiness treated aa sacredly conndectuu. 'arprifxr ire.rf' ftTnerlimee. Rirhest Tclci" inces. Send for Book. Address r 0.7. FiT?.r.2nnL0, s?sr A 4e-PACg ok jm-T- - SodaT soda spoils good ilour. comes K iidha 0 0 0 C e c j o 0 o Ydrfc. . Sold, by grocers everywhere. Sack cj vclustls P.ccipc5-FREE. 0 e T?Tin - tS ? I fcci -as3Cilf Ciineoft, solid - Drcif i insurance policy fob iioo.oo 1 on.. :::M
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1896, edition 1
4
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