Newspapers / The Carolina Banner (Tarboro, … / Dec. 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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skies, looking through. .arte hi; ;h, where the earth was jrrowful eyes grow bright, Hgn dear that all may hear. borne on the Christmas. light. ie time of Jr Tor tne corauu woru And the grace of the hi tea icaa. For brother to come to brother's help. On the rough and stormy road. Tis time to bury the ancient hate. And to make the quarrels up; To grudge has room where the roses bloom 'Round the Christmas loving cup. 'Tis the time of year for children's joy, And all in scarlet row The stockings hang in the ingle nook. And the dreaming faces glow. And the children turn and laugh in sleep, To-morrow will be so gay; for there never is mirth in this queer old earth Lake the mirth of Christmas Day. Tis the time of year for the sweet surprise, For the blessing we did not see, Though straight from the infinite love of God 'Twaa coming to you and me. Ti the time for peeking once again The sheen of the Uethlehem star; And for kneeling fain, with the age-long train Where the IJabe and Mary are. Tis the time of year for the loving cup, "When the holly berries shine, And with shout and song of man and maid, 'i'be cedar and lir we twine. Ah! pass the cup from the frozen North To the South whtre the robin sings, For a pulse of cheer to the waning year The Merry Christmas brings. Margaret E. Sangater. THE DOCTOR'S GIFT. A CnitlSTMAS STOUT, uuiuu, wish we could have Christmai and Santa Claus, and lots of nice things like othsr people. "When I was at , Deacon Gooden's to-day, they had great piles of pies and cakes cooked, and ill they have got a big turkey that they are goiDg to roast, and the most nice red apples, and, oh ! so many good things. I wish we could ever have things like that." The mother laid down her sewing with a sigh, and tears came into her eyes. I wish so, too, Bennie," she said, 'and if it was possible, we would have them. But we are poor folks, and poor folks can't nfford nice things. I am sorry that I can't give you more than I do. You know I work hard all day long and earn all I can, but people don't pay much for plain sewing, and it takes all the moneyl can get to buy food and clothing, and hire wood chopped. Poor little Sis has to have medicine and the doctor must be paid, and I'm afraid I won't have money to pay for it all. Poor children, I feel sorry for you, and wish 1 could earn more' for your sakes," and poor Mrs. Benton buried her face in her hands, and was a long time silent, j "Don't, mother," Bennie said, coming and putting his arms about her neck. Don't cry. You are the best mother that ever was, and when I am old enough to work, I'll earn money for you, and then we'll have nice things and grand Christmascs, and be as happy as can be." The mother pressed her boy to her breast and blessed him, and for his sake affected a cheerfulness she was far from feeHngv- While they remained thus, talking of what all Bennie was going to do when he was older, the doctor came to see Sis, the little lame girl, as was his custom. She is much better," he said, after his examination, 4 'and will be able to walk again in a little while." Then he bustled out and was gone, for he was kept very busy visiting his patients. Mrs. Benton and Bennie rejoiced at the doctor's announcement, and they felt that they had something to be thankful for, if they were poor, for they had long feared that Sis would always be a cripple. 'It's a great consolation to know that little Sis will soon be well and strong again," the mother said. j "It's better than any Christmas pres lent," Bennie assented, i After Bennie was in bed asleep, Mrs. iBenton sat till long in the night over her ewing, and, as she stitched up the tedious, tiresome seams, tears rolled from taer eyes down her cheeks. It was a bitterly cold night, and a deep snow lay on the ground, and as the shrill north winds swept ruthlessly around the liouse, rattling the loose doors and win dows. .riiw . 'woV womnn remembered thai he wuud-puc was alniost gone, aud that, . a - " E WJ 4d her At last hfer task olng to the little feed ia Kissed the two un- and with I U her own poor couL r iter went hn wag a gruff ; old min, but ii. i , - i - - - " V "M ..wv,'.. llllll 21 lit I inVASI him ucan( ani was always ready to sympathize with the poor and neeay. lie nsitea many patients that "guli eioppea at many houses where there were no patient, for he had . M an oDject in new, and the cold night winds could not deter him from it out. I carrying ! was uj) Christ, The next morning Mrsv BentorJ early, for it was the day before mas, and she had a great' deal o: sewing to do for people who were gin; j to the Christmas ball down at th; Cross Roads. When breakfast was over, she sa d : "After you feed . the horse and the calves, Bennie, you must run ove - to Jer ry Cobb's and see if he will laul us a load of wood." ; ! j Bennie hastened out to feed tl e stock, and in a short time returned out of breath with running and eiciten ent. 'Oh! mother, mother, cried, springing into th- middle of thfe room. "look out there in our woods at ithe men and teams. They're going to haul wood for us, for I heard one he passed the stable." of em say so as And Bennie was right, for hey had come, a dozen farmers, with the r teams, and sleds, and axes, to chop and haul wood for the Widow Benton, at d when at noon time they went home, the wood was piled high at her gate, and there was plenty to do her all the winter, j In the afternoon the men came .with t leir axes and cut the wood all up into ti e proper lengths for burning, and poor 5! rs. Ben ton "was so overcome with gratit jde that she cried. But that wa3 not all j Late in the afternoon a , far n-wagon drove up to the gate, loaded wi th flour, and meat, and potatoes, and apples some of those same red apples that Ben bad seen at Deacon Gooden's and j big bas ket filled with cake, and pies, a id chick ens, and one big turkey, til nicely baked. -j J . Who has done all this," Mrs. Benton asked of Jlrs. Gooden who cam ; with the wagon, and who had been bu y giving orders to the men about unload ng. Wal," Mrs. Gooden said, "i hey's sev crul us hes hed a han in it, bu' I reckon Doctor Custer is mostly respons; ble fer it, sense he rode about last night j putting us up to it. Thet ere old doct r hes got a monstrous big heart in im. he is as cross an' crabbed as a bear, Dpn't never nobody want fer nothin ef he k hows of it, an' ef anybody is liable to be needy, he generally finds it out, lemme tellj you. It' a perfect caution the amount thet ole doctor hes given away, (of monev an a body who sees him the fust time ud nevev 'spect he'd give a hungry niort 1 a bite to eat. But it's like I tell the de con some times. You can't tell what's in a person's heart by the way they talk. When he come to our house last night, an sed as how he heard you an' Ben a tell in' erbout Christmas an' thiugs, au' a sayii i' thet you was outen o' wood an' hed bee n bavin' a power o' sickness an' all that, I felt right down ashamed that I never thought of it afore, an' so did 'Zekiel, I when the doctor went on to know, an' say es now we ort to help yoi a leetle ove the rough places, I wus determined to help him out in his projict. 'Twan't nothia fer us to do when they wus so many u us into it, but all put together sort o klocs some good." -", j ' " I feel all the gratitude that any one could feel," Mrs. Benton said, "but 1 cannot find language to express it." "Well, yer needn't mind erbout that now. I reckon nobody don't : want no thanks, an' if you feel as if I you must thank somebody, jest wait till you see Doctor Custer, an give 'em tc him. I'a mouty glad the little ohe's a i iltin' well, an'll be able to git erbout." j "It's a great comfort to m s, fer I had despaired of her ever recovering." "I know it must be. But I must be f goin fer I see 'Zekiel is reaiy to drive, an it's gittin' late. I hope y u'D. be com fortable, an cf you need any assistance, I hope you won't be back vard aboutf jsxin us, fer though we're p ain sort oj ;folks, an' don't make no pre1 enshnns tol bein extrygood, we're readj j to lea a! helpin' han." j When the door closed after Mrs. Gooden, the. poor widow sank down. . completely prostrated witu joy. Her account of pleasure was not so much onl the things received, though i ; was a great boon, but because of the kn w ledge that the people among whom she lived were kihd and generous. All her life she had lived in the city; and it was little she knew of the open-hearted generosity of the country people. Bennie was wild with delight, and danced about in a state of e -jtasv. As for poor little fcis, she fci ; tnai feuch a time never did exist before, and, in her great happiness, she complet ?ly lost sight or me many long, weary 'months of had passed 1 . suffering and pain 4 hat she through. That msrfct, as they sati around the 4 wide open fireplace wherein the great l, nearly emnt r , i .. v, i logs cracked and) blazed, throwing out warmth and light, they presented a pic ture of. perfect contentment, and it is doubtful if there was a happier family anywhere on earth. Then there camerthe sound of footsteps crunching the snow, and a moment later the doctor entered. Although he affected not to see what had taken place, and tried to retain his gruff manner, 3 Irs. Benton saw the smile of satisfaction that came to his face, and knew what was in his heart. . "Doctor," she said, "I cannot thank you enough for what you have done." Hey! i What's that? Come, come, let's have no foolishness," he cried. Here, take this. That's the last prescription the child will need. ' Good evening," and out he bustled. 'More medicine, mother?" Bennie asked. : "Yes, one more prescription," and she opened the paper to see. "Bless my heart," she cried, "if it ain't his bill, all receipted and marked paid." r Girls Who Paint tor a Pittance. 1 ' A comparatively new industry has iprung into existence in New York city within the last few years. It is the manu facture and decoration of all kind of bric-a-brac and "novelties," and includes mch things as slipper-holders, handker chief cases, photograph cases, ispectacles cases, portieres, sofa cushions, i cravat holders, table covers, lambrequins, fans, shawls, lamp-shadesphaving-paper hold ers, screens and many other trifles. The materials used in the construction of these works of art, some of which cost several hundred dollars and the simplest bit of celluloid painted, from $1 to $2 is silk, plush, satin, celluloid, tin, pasteboard, japanned and water-color paints, em broidering silk, leather and ivory. There are several large establishments in the city where these articles are made and sold at wholesale. . In one in Four teenth street, about forty girls are em ployed, whose wages range from $3 to $9 per wek. The girls who embroider re ceive $5 per week, while those who paint receive $3, $4, $6 and $9 per week, ac cording to their skill. On the screens, table-covers, cushions, etc., the design is stamped andthe work is comparatively simple, but on the majority of things the artist paints her own design free-hand. It is the latter class who make the most money, and the work is generally on cellu loid and ivory, with japanned paints. The difference between prices paid the artist and the prices at which the novel ties are sold is startling. For painting and lettering celluloid spectacles cases, for instance, the artist receives sixty cents per dozen, while the retail price is $1.50 apiece. The girls who do this work mostly live at home and are williug to doit at any price for the sake of extra pocket money. Many of them, however, support themselves, and in some cases others, by their brush, and the competi tion of the amateurs seriously affects their livelihood, and night work with piece work is necessary to make both ends meet. The busy season in the art decorative trade is from September 1 to April 1, the lat ter part of the season being devoted to Easter offerings. None of tho girLs be long to any labor organiza ion and the majority have no idea of agitating for bet ter pay. The hours of work are from 8 A. M. to 5 :30 p. m. -Neio York Tribune. 1 Prunes. I Prunes are said to have been intro duced into France by the Crusaders, and to have been first cultivated by the in mates of a convent near Clairac. The plum tree is profitably cultivated in sev eral of the departments, and grows well in any situation that is favorable to grapes. The fruit when ripe is covered with a "flower," which adds much to its value.- It is usually gathered, after the night-damps have dried away, by shaking lightly from the tree, and only such as falls readily are taken. It is then put in a building, where it matures completely. Prunes are subjected to three or four cookings before they are ready for the market two for the evaporation of the contained water, and the others for dry ing and giving a peculiar brilliancy to the product. In Provence the freshly gathered fruit is plunged into .pots of boiling water, where it remains till the water again comes to the boiling point. It is then shaken in baskets till cool, and dried in the 6un on trays. At Digne the fruits are peeled with the nails and strung on sticks in such a way as not to touch, and then are stuck into straw frames and exposed to the sun till the prunes easily detach themselves from the stick. The pit is then removed, and the fruit is placed upon trays exposed to the sun. In some other districts the prunes are dried in immense ovens. The first cooking of the fruit should be at a temperature not exceeding fifty degrees, the second sev enty degrees C, while the third may be performed at eighty degrees or ninety de grees, or occasionally one hundred de grees. A well-cooked prune is dark pur ple, has a solid and brilliant surface, is malleable and elastic to the touch, with the kernel well done and intact in the shell. When these conditions are not fulfilled, the kernel ferments, and the prune becomes moldy and worthies. Bordeaux is the principal centre of the prune industry, and has a traffic that i3 increasing. Popular Seierux JfmtAIy. Neil W. Price, author of several popular songs, including "Stick to Your Mother, Tom," and "A ; Boy Bst Friend ia His Mother," has died at Chattanooga, Tenn., in the most abject poverty, from the opiurq habit. CHINA'S COURT. TRAINING THE YOUNG RULEB OF THE CHINESE NATION. Th Liittle Prince Taught Constant lyIlls Various Teacher The Imperial Harem A Yearly : Court. Banquet. Kwang-Su, the Chinese Emperor who ascended the throne March 4 last, was just seventeen years old on July 23. Nevertheless, says the New York Sun, he probably has as much miscellaneous learn ing in his head as any three European princes,-who, at his age, are usually dig ging deep after Greek and Latin roots or hammering away at elementary problems in Parliamentary Government and finance. The young Chinese Emperor's precocious ness is due for the most part to the thoroughness and strictness of his very early training, for in China little princes are compelled to cram their small noddles full of all sorts of knowledge during the years which American boys always de vote to marbles, scrub, and holey-bowley. They rise at 4 o'clock in the morning to take lessons in Chinese literature. The teacher who gives them this lesson bears the title "shifu,' and is a very big man, so big in fact that the princes upon en tering their recitation room must bow to him first. As soon as a prince has learned his lessor he places his book before the teacher, sets down before him, and re peats without interruption all he remem bers of what he has been studying. If the teacher finds that the prince does not remember enough he sends a eunuch out for a whip and makes a great show of pre paring to whip some one. The whip when it comes, however, falls not upon the shoulders of the prince but upon the shoulders of eight other little China men called "ha-ha-tschu," who accom pany the prince to his school daily and re cite the same lessons as he. Through these ha-ha-tschu the prince is thrashed or praised according to his deserts. Should vicarious floggings not induce a prince to stow away the requisite amount of Chinese learning he would be taken before the Emperor, who would com mand a eunuch to pinch the young lazy bones's cheeks. The Chinese lesson lasts two hours. It is followed by other less important exercises, which are superin tended by another teacher. Still anoth er teaoker instructs the princes in several Asiatic languages and Chinese dialects. After school hours the princes shoot with the bow, . on foot and on horseback, fence, run and jump, under the superin tendence of special teachers. In short, their whole day is taken up with the performance of prescribed mental and physical exercises. At fixed hours their food is portioned out to them. None of them is allowed to use his own judgment as to what and 'how much he may eat. They are always tucked away iu bed with the hens, so that they may be ready for the four o'clock dose of Chinese literature the next morning. At the beginning of- his fourteenth year the heir apparent to the Chinese throne is put in training f or-his marriage, which takes place in his fifteenth year. The young woman who teaches him all about the duties of married life is se lected from the inner circle of the im perial official household, and must be just one year older than he. After the Prince has become Emperor this pre liminary wife receives the honorable title of "Sli," which she alone of all mem bers of the harem is allowed to bear. The daily leisure hour of his Imperial Chinese 3Iajesty is from four to five o'clock in the afternoon. During this hour a eunuch brings the Emperor a box of little white tickets, each of which bears the name of a court lady. The Emperor draws a ticket, hit or miss, and gives it to the eunuch, who immediately ordera the houri named on it to the Em peror's apartments. She is conveyed thither in a litter by four servants. Most men are not allowed o pass the most remote of the five doors which lead to the imperial chamber. Jlembers of the Imperial Garde du Corps, who guard the fifth door, are under orders to oppose with drawn swords the entrance of all men, even the highest imperial officials, who cannot give the password. Not even eunuchs are allowed to pass the three inner doors. If a lady of the court wishes to buy anything or communicate in any way with the outside world, she tells a maid servant all about it. The maid servant then goes a safe distance away from all court ladies and summons to her the eunuch in chief by striking a gong or turning a "clapper." After learning what the court lady wishes, the eunuch in chief passes along the errand to an under eunuch, who secures the desired article or information. . Once a year, on New Year's Day, the Emperor and his real wife preside over a great court banquet. The Empress then sits at her husband's left. This is the only occasion in the wholo year when the Emperor has all his quasi-wives together and under the eyes of his real wife. The Emperor himself hands the viands to the eunuchs, who receive them kneeling. Most persons address the Emperor a "Kwang-Tschan," that is "Majesty." The members of the household, however. use merely the title, "Chu-tsz" that is i "Dominus" or "Lord. The eunuchs tisually address the Emperor, Empress, and court ladies as "Fo-Ye," that is, "Buddha," and a royal prince as "Ye" or "Most Gracious Lord." i The Cabinet Ministers at the Chinew Court don't have so much fan as their lord. They have to get up at two o'clock every morning to rrcsent themselves at cosrt our Jater, They receiTe,Ueir meals, free of charge, in the Emperor's dining room. They pass the whole day in the imperial palace up to four o'clock, and when military affairs are under dis- cussion, up to six o'clock in the after- nwn n.i. ; i :m uvrvru. UUIJ rf UCU Kl IUUSI J III l illl Z Minister excuse himself from the labori ous duties of his office. The Indians ef Guatemala. L The Indians of Guatemala are a strong and hardy race, and although small in stature are capable of almost any amount of work. But they seem to have an sjn tipathy to progress, and to wish to be neither producers nor consumers, except to the smallest possible extent. They are unwilling to go seriously to work, wages and money being no inducement to them. 3Iany of them have their little plots of ground on which they keep a few sheep or pigs and fowls, and raise a little corn. - Some of this live stock they sell, but they have no sense of accumula tion and never, seek to do more than sup ply their present wants. To live costs them a mere trifle, and they are satisfied to spend their existence in this way, looking after a few domestic animals, harvesting a few handfuls of corn, and for the rest living upon the profusion of fruit which nature provides for them. When they can be induced to engage themselves for farm work it is never, for more than a month, and seldom for more than .a week, at the end of which time they return to their villages. So a farmer no sooner gets enough hands to work his land than he has to begin looking about for others to take their places. These Indians are often engaged at a considerable distance. They will set out long before daylight in the morning for their place of labor. Men, women nnd children alike will walk perhaps twenty five or thirty miles to the plantation where they have been engage!, carrying a week's provisions on their heads. They will arrive at the farm at about noon, and begin their duties at once, working all the remainder of the day in the hot sun without resting and without seeming to be in need of rest. Fatigue seems unknown to them, and their capac ity to carry heavy burdens is probably not exceeded, if equaled, by that of any other people in the world. Their J to thirtv-five cents a dav on the coffee plantations and farms, but a considera ble proportion of the work is done by the piece, under which system they earn much more for when an Indian does take it into his head to work he can ac complish an amazing amount between sunrise and sunset. New York Tribune. Satisfied His Curiosity. An Augusta (Me.) storekeeper was formerly -possessed with an ov?rwhelming desire to examine the contents of every package which friends deposited in his store for safe-keeping. His propensities in this direction hare been effectually stopped, and this i? 'uow it happened : A man -who suspected the weakness of the proprietor dropped into the store one morning and left a bag, asking that no one disturb i. The proprietor walke . round awhite restlessly and then stopped near the bag. He nervously fingered the string that tied the top together. There was no one loolring and he carefully un tied it. He was hardly prepared for the result. A thousand of about as mad hornets as were ever let loose lit on al) the exposed portions of the man's anato my, permeated his clothing quite thnr oughly, and the way he shot out of th- door and home would have done ere t ffTthe prince of sprinters. Tho German colonial papers now ad mit that the German Colonial Company for Southwest Africa are going to sell a great part of their possessions to an English company. It is added that the negotiations are still going on with the knowledge of the German Government. The territory in question, it is said, will remain under German protectorship, and only private rights are to be trans ferred. ; SIOO Reward. SKIO. The readers of this paper ill ! p!aed to (earn that there i at ieast one dreadl Ii - ase that st-fence has been abl to cure in ail ;tsstazs, and that is Catarrh. Hall Cj 'arrh Cure is tho only po-itira ctre now inovo to the medical fratrnity. Caairb being a oorBtitni nl dHi, reqars a c n- rtitutional trettinent. Hall's Ca'arrh turc s taken int rnatly, a'rling directly upon the alool en I muroui sorfari cf the system, hereby destroying the foundation of the iisnases, an 1 jriringtb patient si nnglh by uildin up tb constitution and atdt-t ng aaVure in doing its work. The proprietors aave so much faiib in its curative poets Jiat they offer One Hundred Dollar for any sase that it fails to cure. Bend for list of tes timonials. Address, F. J. CHKNKY & CO., Toledo, O. 3T Sold by Druggists, 75c, - he new poatai card works at Shelton Conn., are turning out 4000 cards pe minute. . Tka Flaea Earth. TheClaclnaatl, Haaalltm Dayton R. R-. U the only Una ratntnr Puilmaa's Perfected tafetr Vwtlb'aJed 'rrain. with CJbair. Tar. or, Mwepinjr and DinJni Car serries between On rionat'. iDdtanapoits and Chi cairn, ad H ton nlr ltne rnnntnsr Throu! ttec.lnln? Ciir fara between Ctnctnnatl. Keottuk. aidspf n field. IiU and Combination Chair and We-ii-ie Car Cintinnati to Peoria. Ill-, and the Onlv Di rect line between Cincinnati. Daytoi. Lioia. Toledo. letroit.th Ml liexion and t'avi The road (S one of tas oidst in thi Hlatef tnrand thy oily liaa entering Clncmnyti aver tveatr-Sra miie of dou trc4. ni from it pt record eat mora that 'ar- i a parrjnpel.enf'rt aniaitety. Ticeon v!e verwawe, aa 1 lit a ttk- r- t . iU eith t in or on: nt Ciniinati. ff'tav. ap4i- or WK K O. MCJOHMICK. Oeo yral fauiigtr aad Ticxei Asnt- At the Illinois State Fair a boy sixteen jean old bad on exhibition sixtj rarie ties of bean, all tnelled and named. AFTEII ALL t)THEBS fuCcZZWlf , L1 t-r9 Kvrtb Fteif.ia PklUapitia. r. Urn aa tmuaral f Btood l otwei. :-! r 1 1 U Cbaaptatata. ia-ht'a lHm. filrt tin a apntecy aaxl kndred alueaaee, ax matter tj hfrm m atandtaa; or frf-n m fcat raas ortchutlla JT T a'm mtif1m. ' .lvt-ti turn mm. mm 1 r 1 r :-t . i--.. tc. Tis sad to see a woman growing old before fcer time All brokn ,!flwn nA IianImi k bniid hoW iu prime; , 8!iS,uh"1L ' ban?'n m Uw,iD ,' An i lups lor d ath to bring her rlcse f-om ! - - ' It tb9 toor ilisrvmragetl women bo suffer from it ae peculiar to women coukl only koow th health rculd be rt gajaeit by the usa r f Dr. Pierces Frrorite Fr s.ription. bow eagetly tht-y would hasten to avail ibem of it. - Tbey ought to know it, and try it Evwy woman who ks still healthy ouht to be ! i about ths wooderfat virto In this nidMo ami und rstand that it is th safe K.uid ( m' th tmiM dtMM common t Ur tex. 1; fjtfirijntcrxi to ire rati-fac-n it ui mj ik1 I it will be rtfunltd 0.-ans h liver. stoia-Kf', to els and whJr Um by uMnz Ir. I Vi reY IVlUts. A namlikeato hare iroo-1 neighbors when he tnubt love his neihbtir as himself. Orrcaa. Tk Ptn4lM l rrar. Mild, e-puM climate, cert in and abun dant crop. Bt frait, grii. gras and fctx-k country in the "worid. Fall inform tk i free. A. Mr, j-m, Oregon Immigration ojani, rurwaiiu, una. I is "Live Tha top -r's m rtt for to-day, but he eaipljyi two! ds. I milled i i he Rnt. A I! art entitled to the best that their money bay. so every family bhoulJ bava, at once a bottle of the best family remedy. Syrup of Fk, to clraie the sytem when cost Ire or bil iou. For sale in 50c. and ft bottles by all leaii-K di ugi;i!-t!. James MacMillan, of Bardwell, Ky., is hale and hearty, despite his 113 years. Bmokethebst "Tanslll's Punch" Cigar Th author ot "Old Oaken Bocke. -vl Jently did not believe in letting well enough alone. If afflict ed with sre eyes use Dr. Th wnp sun's ifye water. Dr uggUt sell at 25c par ool tie Experts at picking locks wig mak The Plain Truth ' that ITooJ's Sanaparllla has cured thousand of roop'e who MiffiTet Mverrly with rheumatlans. It tutraltzei the lactic ackl la the blood, which wu ttose terrible iliui an I r.ctac, and alao t llzt-s au I iiilch the tlcod. Urn prertuUiig to 'cut rence of the disease. These facia warrant ua o urglni? you, tr yo j suiter with rheumatism, t Jve Vo-j 'n f-ai pm-orllia a trla. "Havt ig Iwen Ir.ubled with tnfammitary rheu matism f..- manv years my faorsW atlenttoo - caiU-d to li 1' farsap3rlll by an advertlwt n en o ijri's .( bad eff -! I. I hovn now um4 t.i-'e N'ttlfs of llx i Saraaparllla and can already t-atlfy i i-eiicScluf re uli. I highly recommend . a a rt blood l:uriUer." J. C. AYEUS, Weat v..xu.fi-id, n. y. Hood's Sarsaparilla .ikl by nil drisiilu. 1; tlx for V Prepared oity S C. 1. HOOD a. CO.. Alliecaries, Ixwell, Maat. IOO osos Ons Dollar Ely's Cream Bairn IS STJKE TO CURE. COLD Hi HEAD QriCKXY. Apply Balm into eaeb noatru, ELY BROS.. M Warren V. H.T Whrrr, US a . rr. nrt tens; VnJLIJ r SP'XABOR ar r sr-r r am mr r aa BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTApi 0HiM 0VALI OKUGUI87S. " This Trade Mark Is on m bgsi Watemroof Coat In the world. CNiCHCSTCR'S tHOlH PEHNYBOYAL PILLS to cnoss CUHOND !. ttmrvud nrilaMa. 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MutHiium.ian. r. ana OTV OOW'T V0H3 GET There are Jrtr', I djy mnklng from S2,000 TO SS.000 A YEflR, From taftnnl'n (r-itin fr:n mr bork. entttlad Aa K Ht i frtanr i Hfy Wayaof CiMnliiR Minry. A iiw txih wt-ll worth a hundred tlmm the prtce ased f r It N-lial required caa bednite at n'n r 'iri. a.v r firiuntf. A book worth s i't I y m ir an on, ror aceBa. , liaa r . Jaeak, Ma. 15? Ml WONBCRFULlr V aaai aaas ayj BURGACHAI R VQl?ibv maaiviyc C aayiri wtt'i OrrURNItURE. f IV .it CHAIRS hi t Wa ratal! at Uie towex FREE aad ahlp gooda to ba aawl tor oa aatiTary. land ataaao for C!A- wstclBilaa fa ant, tririiL rasa iaaraa. A'uw 0dt d rl. IUIill. LDsrss scru. ecu tea n. u a. r 61 tUii.b CMC AT CTOliT SURRY Eagle's llesl T hn I t'rn Cooke. llik lhr:!llf lillorj alrry. a h li'ti liaa acea p'Jffor bub thra grral C-mn4 ia now iaued at a fet'JlfM Illl'ilOW EOOK.- .ltk tn ft a t niaaia. rent iHualra tiuna 1 lut liu reyer betn a ii tr I epnlit book thronrbont Uie 8 iiftK-rti P tat- ttaii i aa Or liAOLJt'aNMr." Jinny v''"l tJte thrilling acene 1h n-ln urr.inte.l ft Ike oew)a of yal .r of Ibo Ct-. t. ra'e txdolrr Jt tka Intareat, by tbo a ho f fnt;UI a Ith A hbf, fitnart, lob n't -a. 1 e.urei;aid. Jarkon and In the canoe f--r wit rh t ;.. y eo drr',f,r brayely bUl. d. a ill lir.r r? lee. iBim tbrilliatj atory ilrinf n .1 JfT od errrnw, and a lore aw.t- t- M.b'it f 1' ' bora inddentu nf the fret r .pl el werw me fWnth and ths North. ir-ei-a 1-m.V fr tb ti l f Uoafcdrate. to r t I I th" yurid '" ef hirreat-tWil Urr mr i t. In llberk iu otrn rmrei. '! tHl bun f iho r'riy Chiefalii". dri.r t Uc nui..trj of oawUa Wore the Oray, -arty of KaS'Vareei" w II r.nA s arleoire la eyTy ,t-olain hnnc. T!iUtbn lewtihia t!a raaca of erery rtt, : I nb'.tlie I at t)eirw rtrni or $, thonftU a i.uoic. nf"e. v ifmn, auimri ixt aufmittu A'Nr i.nBTir Bovat. so'-o only nr c,jao?iT:oM. Aa the droani l"r tbla mo ryfrnE mU HHk kn fea nf tf print ki U nit, will ba Ure and applica'lotta forejr- ni-l rt nirir'ia. all Wlvtaolrato act? A' eu b""JJ wrtf'T tftS aad quickly iwcur cl,iomot f-rrltotj. G. W. DIITI ti G U A M, lVib'.isber, n Vt ?M Ct.f Torlu nVrommrn!l br riirslr-lana. It I'lnaaant and airrwabio to th without objection. Uy drujfjriBta. 1 I) (s) 11 n $x fcf - trjrf o the the in) Enlarge with Complete Index. no rzcuae forfpol kaisz tn ia UIum io yo-jJaaily W!oro yoi or ler, tut aco ma d.ttotf 'itki t t lritr tJa 'i'-enU. 1 1 J!'1 "T' O V-1 keopa. Bnala aa ronw i-awmaaumip. ArltHnMJc, Sonirt teakL. tboemicaty itmM by MAIU drailf fwaTBI r t Li.If. 447 Mata St. New Tor. I Z I Hfaaatjfcya ',SnHAMUal0a. tr&nfiMPion a in' k. r-iJ 'It i1 mm rs. I M X J rf lUlrTTki J V i- -mW If F3T.. a m a rw ' r 1
The Carolina Banner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1889, edition 1
4
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