Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / July 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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! I .It :Xi w !) A ) :1'J -.L J .' '-:lJ 'S The .-si; 'a of im lc3 than f;.Vp ; i.t's per line will hi char-rd U'i in iianu-, re. iui i:m r.i r.'Si't'Ct- onsiunrv inutr : nl I f.ir ohti.w.'irv nulices other t!i.n tlis whicJi lUa f.liinr hi usolf .sUall giye n a m-Ucr of news,. No it os of rhurch nr.il socicry nn.l ; ji'l oLin.T miTo' t.ai mr)r;ts frosn which r -vt'iiue is to derive will Us c'i;irol ; fur al the r.-ite of livo cctjts a line LOCAL Mr. T. I) Sic wait, spent Sunday in Fa)e lev i lie. Cnmberiand Conrt is ;n session ! this week, Judge Connor presiding. Mr. K'driJe Lee tok a bu-iuss trip to Du'hum and Hih Poml this week. Prof. Ivinsey. pri:cipal of the Kin -sey Female College of LfiGrane, i spent Suadav' in the city. Mr. J. Stewart of Sewarts j Ac 'demy, passed through town Mon- day on his return from John's Sta lion and Fayette ville, N. C. Watermelon's are getting plenti ful on our streets. Mr. Jaras Fear: fill !i:is bri.i'Ut the finest on the market tins season. Miss IlaMie Jones of Stedruan, and Mi.s Florence Feltn of God win, st."- t. a part of last, week with lie !i.iiiily of Mr. F. P. Joues. Tvlessr??. John Clviile and J. M. Davis of Li;tl River Academy, were .... ...... nt.n.lt. 'Pi n.. - . v ' - 4, ne and his djalh was quite a loss to his owners. Co1. Harry Skinner of Greenville, parsed here last week enroute to Cedar Creek, Cumberland county, to attend an Alliance pie nio ami made a speaoh Friday. . Y are in need of wherewith and renret to have to urge that our delin quents come in and settle. This is a I aid t me of the year to raise cash so vim can bring hams, CiTgs. chickens or anything you have to spare. We acknowledge the receipt of a catalogue of Buies Creek Academy winch gives a "full description of the cot and location of the school young men who comtemplale attending a preparatory school should consult the principal. Rev, J. A. Campbell. Still the bank failures' continue. Almost ever' newspaper announces closing of some bank, Trust com pany or some company oi like man ner. The Soiith docs not seem to suffer as much as the Western and Northern banks, however its bad in these parts. We learned from Mr. A, D. Tur bnglon, a substantial farmer living about 10 miles from town, that his section was visited by a severe bail and wind storm Wednesday evening of last week which damaged the crops severely, the hail only reached over h small section, We received h nicely got:e;i up j catalogue of the Normal and Indus- ; 3UU IU Aa"- "i'1"1; began a serie of meetings on Satur fine r uns and cn,ps improving. j fIay Rt Juie,a Creek church. We On Saturday morn:ng Cleveland,! wish them success in iheir work, the famous large gr-iy hrse or Young j One o our neighbor boy's on his Rros.. die.l. The hfrs ? was a ood i j'u-ney in spend the enjoyments of trial College of Greensboro for young j sonville. South Washington and ladies, which sets forts the course ofiClarkton on ISth and T9th, causing v.ork in thc school and shows the ! some" damage to cotton and potatoes; progress incc it began. The school does a special line of work in pro-j n-.rM-4 -ho vo-.mg bdios for tev-hers j I a a It . I Vi;d Mr. V. r!f i'- :r.:id ship t'M I t. ('l!!C( gr:qC Mo;, d V . i.orl.eru market. Mers. F. 1 Jn3 a .Y. A. Far- r an- :.t:?iiixiig Vumb.rland Cotirl ! I! Ji F.-.vetieviil.;. Tiu- JKTinp;j0'il is (ivr n'l t1to ... , - o.uc lronjis have "one to their r - . ,-. t ... Dr. D. II. Parker from Trinity ool- tlie i;ui.'l of Mr. J, D, liarnes. mits. Koonce who has been confined Mtno weeks to her bed. we are zlad 'i lo state, is -li-htly improving. Senntfr Varee endorses the tie rnaitlr of tlie Mecklef:burir Alliance. n lieatl his letter in anotiier cltorin. On Tinirsda- of next week the DU trct M. i Conferettce. will convene here and hhi umil next Sunday. A lure crowd is expected, and the peo ple of town are preparing to give the visitors a welcome reception. Kvery bod3 have very kindly opened their doors, all delegates and vsit(rs wii! be cart-d fr. Poe Items- Crops art- looking very we'd and are improving very much since the rain, especially corn. Mr Walter Stewart oT TroyviUe, spent last Simd y eve with Ids best girl near Pleasnt Plains church. Mr. C, H. Biiigs or Poe's N. C. is now teaching at the Weaver schord housj. We wish him much success n his work. M.ss Ida E Spence of roe's, is on aviii to her friends and relatives in - Mr. Joseph Johnson p nt last Sun day with his girl. near.ythe. Rev. Mr. Allen Belts of Wir.slow and Rev. J. A Campbell of Foe's, las; Sunday with his best girl was thrown from his buggj but not seri ously hurt. Our Academy is now being prepar ed for thej fall session, if there is any one who wishes to improve their time Buie's Creek is the place. You can prepare yourself for any business in life if j'ou w i'l use 30 ur time, and opportnniny like you should. . You can study dilferent branches if you wish. II. 17th Weekly Weather Crop Bul - 16 till ' For the week ending Monda, July 24th, 1893. Tha weather during the week end - ing Alonday, Jul3' 24th, 1893, con- tinued very warm until the latter part of the week. The amount of sunshine was about normal.. The rain-fall again was badl3' distributed. Some places in the eastern and south ern parts of the Central District had excessive rains, injuring crops on the 19lh and 20th. Drought still pre vails over some entire counties, es pecially in the Central District. How aver, many pUces had good showers on the 18th to 21st. especially in the Western District, which caused much improvement in ctops. Cotton looks healthy and is becoming rapidly covered with squares. The corn crops will be excellent, notwithstand- ing the damage to upland corn by the drv weather. Eastkkx Diskrict. The rain -fall has been ycry poorly distributed, Excessive rain foil at 1'amlico, Jack- at some other places the drought con. tinues. but generally uliieient rain has fallen- o great'y benefit crops, decidedly I! . ' ,t . .01; Lev )ti. ulrlitun. .61 t'i, 1 1 i, ..-.; lJro-:T:ut. I.'.v; Jack in.viile. 4.:;:; Weldon. .01. i t Troy vill'3 Items . Mrs. j. M. Dvnmn- is 6 ,e!i W a fc.v l:'.vs rciativ.-s an. I fricnua in l.hi;l:;iu:. CLtoti in thH section is improvinuf nntl we think will be belter than was expccied. Mr. Isaac Gnv of Hlack Uivcr, j died Moday, July 24th afier a ling- j -ring illness. W'e extend to the be j reaved fa.nilyo-ir heai ifelt j-vmpathyi j Rev. J. C. ' Uxm .f Union ton.ty. preache lo a iar-e co.:greja.i tion Tnesday at New Hope chuhi' ! It was Mr. Ben Campbell instead of Rev. J. A. Campbell that assisleij j Rev. Mr. Gibbs in the meeting 4at I New Life cliurch. 8. Report of Treasurer- The following is the report of Re ceipts and Diiburseruents of School Fund for twelve months ending. June 30t.ii, 1893, as given to, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction by Mr. W, M. Sexton, County Treas urer : ' I Rec'd General State :ind Co. Poll Tax $2338.42 Rcc'd general prooertv' - school tax Rec'd from fines, forfeitures, etc. Rec'd from liquor licenses 2374.30 42.80 1140.00 Rec'd iVora sale of school houses 14.55 Total rec'd during the year $5910C07 Balunce on hand as per x last report 2574,50 Total $8484,57 BISBUIlSIfMENMS.- Pa:d teachers of schools for ! wluti-f .. $'2928.74 Paid teacliers of schools for colored 1351.23 Paid for school houses . (white) 298.90 Paid for school houses (coN ored; IS 1.84 Paid county Supt. 47 das Qc $3.00 141.00 Paid Treasurer's commis- sion 2 )er cant 99.56 Mileage and per diem of ;j Bd. of Ed. I G5.G0 Fuel, stationery, postage. " etc.. 11.09 j Total disbursement $3078.02 j Balance on hand June 1st, j 1 18U3, 3408.55 Tfitnl IR1 A7 j By eomparIng thc repo.t of thj, 3'car with oilier reports, we find that i'tlie expenses of tha Board, the mi chiner3' of the school system, have f been reduced from 95 percent, to 100 per cent. The Board in endeavor ing to save every dollar, every cent, they possibly can for the education of the children. I have given these reports to show the people that the Board ot-Education is trying to use the peoples mon ey for the public good that -they economize for the people. Seeing that this is so, let us improye our public schools, seek to make the most we can out of them. I have given these reports a!o, be cause it is the people's money aud they have a right to know what goes with it. Tbe Superintendent alone cannot j taake our schooUa success, : The Board of Education cannot, j The teachers, the committeemen, and i thc pupil cannot. But all of Us working together can make them ; a great success. ' A little less grumbling and a little more effort to improve our schools is what we need. Ifou have any of ! this last named article, let us havei. j -We must educate ! We.must cd- j ueve J. A- Ci'Aihi.i.i t - . m. -m Make miny jmali Kn!:.sh w n!.- ! tiljl from ieturj ittnU'tiuril in C K :L K 11 Y i : ? v: ; i I" .tit. wsiui; a loiter in any one ; wnM uri? tni;s liia'i it appear? iu t ;(- lory ilU T the penum scinNl ! in- 'rsrst .Ji.st wril; iveu a n?a.i liful r.iji'c'.i-j l .-ur of cre.nn w'.i'c p nies. G"M Moimte-l Harness :tnl hayeton; a tr p to iho Wi-rhls Fir (sinl re'.urn for seconil Ia'2"V bat re i ceived; a fine Upright Piano for third; ?l 1 neumalio liicyele tor lourtU ; line GoM WaU5h n,r firthi I,air diamond K:ir rirs f,,r sixl,, 1'arlor Organ for seven,,k ei-nt Irp for eighth; Hlilck siik I)rvSS lalern rr ninth; AI 15,lX- Vrum aad belU for tenth largest list; also.'lOO ther va'uable l)rizes n'r fif!jt 100 persons seeding a ,ist r noL iess u,an 60 WorHs ma(,e from ,ltcrd contained in Klery Pills." Rudge's Celery. Pills" are what you require if troubled v.iih nervousness insomnia, loss of appe tite, weakness, 'dyspepsia, stomach trouble, headache, indigestion, etc. Send thirteen 2-cent stamps with list ot words and try for one of our hand some prizes ai.d receive Free a sam ple package, with full particulars and list of those in fyour state who haye won prizes to; intoduce this great nerve and stomach reined, all oVliv ered in U S. free. Knclose thirteen U- S. 2c. .-stamps with list of words j promptly to Rudge Celery Pill Co ., Montreal, Que., and you are sure of a first-class prize for our trouble. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE, Having qualified as Executor of David C. Holland, deceased, late of Harnett count, N. C, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of s"aid deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of June, 1894, on this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to- said estate will please make immed iate payment.' This 26th day of June, 1893. W. H, Holland, Executor. July-6-6t. o NOTICE!!! Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Thco phelus Weaver, deceased, of Harnett countv, N. C. This is to notifv all persons intebted to the estate to come forward and make immediate payment, And all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to'the undersigned on or be fore the 30th day of May, 1894. or tlji3 notice will be plead in bar or iheir recover'. This 30th da of May, 1893. J. T. Wilkins. Executor. McLean & Farmer, Att'ys. June 1-Gw, c THE JACKSON HOUSE. o DUNN,- - - N. O. W. S. JACKSON, .'PROPiUETOR. Comfortable Roora3 well furnished. Tables furnished with the best the Market aflbrrds and everything kept in first-class order. Board by the day, . Week. Month, $1.00 $3.50 $10.00 25 cents. for Traveling ! Single meals. Fully prepared men. Your patronage desired. July-27-tf. Noji's the time to have your touse -rM rs' your pG'fil EXCtlANGE BOUGHT and SCLD. ! Checks Mil I $20 : nl u.itler 5 cei'1, 10 15 20 . 25 $50 $l5ti -v 200 Lrer amouuii v projwirtion, Checks bought on any purl of the United State liv i YOUHG BROS. lrOnoinccl Ilopclrso rt - Navcd. From a letter written by Blrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, I).. we quote : Vas taken itU a ba4 cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and final! terminated in Consump tion. Four doctors gae mc up, sa ing I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to m' Saviour, deter mined if 1 could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet raj' abseil o.-.es above. My husband was advised to get Dr. Kind's New I)i covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. . I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured rue, and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free Harper & Hood's Drugstore, regular size, 5oc. and $1.00. The Lee Itarddware Co. keeps a full line of Paints on hand all the! time at prices to suit lhe,tfrncs. Lee Hardware Co. is the place- to get our Frmt Jars for Canning pur poses. Flemir.g & Co. carry a complete line of Dress Shoes for both Gent's and Ladies, ftpeciixien Case. S. II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disor dered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec tric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III., had a running sore n bis leg of eight years standing. Uusing three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had fi va large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurabla. One bottle Elec trie Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely Sold by Harper & Hood Druggist, MARKET REPODT. Cotton. Good Middling Middling Low Middling TuKrExnxE. Virgin Tellow Dip Hard n 7 $2.60 1.50 $1.00 Country Produce. Chickens 1020c Eggs 8 Hides 46c Corn 70 Peas 60 Butter 20(a.25 Hams 12J We desire to say to our eitizens, that for years we 'have been selling Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Con sumption. Dr. King's Nw Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled re medies that sell so well, or that bnre given such universal satisfaction. We do not besitite to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price. If satisfac tory results do not follow their ate. These reacdies bar won their great ropL'Unty purely'' on t?-iir -r.erUi. ti;.v- no uthor , C-Jitn -na com , acrc tap T v. C . ( truv. 1
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1893, edition 1
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