Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Aug. 3, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . ' - fA . y : y ' ' , ' I. ..... i " f -' t -i . ; . . , . . ' - , rri IWTIIMiiuMMBi tit fj I " TBTpn ,i m llMWH i lfl -Vt. I ! IB T MMOT FTP! n h "It v. K GKA.NTHAM. Editor. Render Untj Ciesai the Tilings that aie Caesar's, Unto God, God's- $1.00 iVr Wr. In Advance. VOL IIL DUNN, HARNETT CO., THURSDAY A UtiUST 3, 189:5. NO. 24. DIRECTORY Town Okki(;rr.s: Mayor. 1!.. A. P u . - (JoimiwssieM'l, .1. II. Popr, .1. C. C.ix. P. T. MassoJi-ill, F. T. Moore. Af.onicy, V. P. Jo:ic. u shul. M. L. Wade. Mi:tm()DI.st. S-r tin; 4th Sun d;iy :M 1 1 a. in., :ml at night nt 7 p. mi. Kir.-t Sunday nilit at S;:0 p. in. Sutnlav H-hool at ! a. in., II.,J. StiU-klainl, Superintendent, 1 IIkv: G.T. Simmons. Pastor. PRIMITIVK I.APTIST. STV'C!' S lt- nrHa ami Sunday morning, lefre tin tliirtl Sunday in eaeh month. JJi:v. IIuunick Wood, Pastor. Disciplks. Service :hd Sunday in each month, morning and night. Sun day .School at 4 p. in., every Sunday. Prayer Mevting f very Thursday night. Jjkv. J. f. IIakpkk, Pastor W. 15. M. met every Monday nijilit nfter the 2nd ami 4th Sunday in each mouth, t Baptist. Services every 2nd Sun day at 11 a. in.. a:id 7:U; p. in. Sun day Sehool at i. m.. It. fJ; Taylor. S'ur. 'Praver Meeting everv Thursday vening at 7:.'K. IIkv. X. I. Conn, Pa-tor. Puk.suytk.ui AN. Every Ut Sunday al 1 1 a. in. and s p. ni. Kkv. V, (). Samit.k. Pastor. FitKK-Wti.L Haptist. SvM-viees on Fourth Sunday at 11 o'eh:k. Sundav S. hl rvt'tv sunday at a. m. Eras mus I.rr. Siipcriiitemlent Jfi:v. J. II. Woulkv, Pastor. I.- 1 '4 - ff1 rAtIKS ITtMlag tonic, or children xrho tr&nt bnlla . inr up, should take BROWN'S IHON BI1TERS. It is pleasant; cores Malaria, Indication, Pilkl?, Liver Complaints and euraljfi. DR. J.. (!. GOODWIN, DENTAL, SURGEON. Graduate of Vanlenlilt University Dental Department, OtFers his services to the public. Ofliec rooms on 2nd floor GoocU in & Sexton building, Dunn, N. C. Juy-1.5-tf. D U J. II DANIEL. DUNN, HARNETT CO. N C. .Has met with most wonderful suc cess in the treatment of Cancer. "rite to him for one of his pam phlets on Cancer and its treatment. W. E, SON. lit II. II 7 ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW Will Practice in all the surround ing counties. JONESBORO. N, C. Arrit-Sl-92. A NEW LAW FIRM. D. II. McLean and J. A, Farmer have this day associated themselves together in the practice f law in all the courts of the State. Collections and general practice solicited. ' D, H. McLean, of Lillington, N. C J. A. Faumek, of Dunn, N, C. Mayvii93. Subscribe for The Times. M DP 1 i until I 'UUR Washington letter. : (From our IUular Correspondent.) 'l.e C'M'igressuien are not yet, era ing io. 'Phev are postponing as lotiii j as possible the evil hour when hot ! passions with a hotter atmosphere must contend. On v a tev arc to be found wHiin the limits of the Dis trict of Columbia. Hut the group !hL forms the background of Con gress is assembling, like the cloud growing out of many thin vapors. j Faces lhat have been associated with j she sessiins cif Congress for an indef ! inite term of years, and which disap pear mysteriously at the close of eacti nession. are now seen on the Ave nues and in the hotel lobbies. Most I of them look strangely needy ami hollow-eyed, like men wakened from a 8f-und sleep at an unaccustomed hour. Their, expressions of bewil derment seem to question: ."Why this unusual Vlisturbance of our sum mer slumbers?'' ."Where thvse men and women dwell during i:.e Ing summer seasons and Iioa' they so quickly scent the coming session is -one ot the mysteries or dark secrets of life at the Nation's' Capital, Wit'n the adjourumffnt of Congress they disappelir with red fa ces ami flaring noses as a rule, and the- re'urii at. the end of their re? rear, pale, with parched lips and the-glitter of great thirst in their eyes. O: milvar with Washington life vould know from these signs that a session w is near, if he had not heard of Mr. Cleveland's call. It Is but H ver;"8?iort wh;lc before the opening . of the extra .session. The Capitol wi;l be ready. So will the Capital, Hut for the presence of loreign tourists bound for, the White City, the hotels hare been almost, de serted during the summer. Places which have been accustomed . to throngs all the winter long have been tenantless. 'Polities will he in the air thick enough to cut with a knife. Humors vrillbe more numerous than the sands of the sea. Washington when the n:tionttonal legislature is about to bestin to get ready to com mence one of its struggles is dtrTiir ent from the Washington of the dog days in a: off-year. The Nation is gU'ded from here, and many things stop when the history-factory stops. There is a great deal of speculation being indulged in as to the message Mr. Clevland will send to Congress when they meet. There are a num ber of things he wants this Congress to do and coucerning which he will real them a lecture at the proper time, but it is understood that he does not expect anything to be done at the extra session except with relation to finat.ee. It is expected, therefore, that his message will be confined solely to that question, reviewing the financial situation and calling atten tion, in his most impressive style, to the necessity of the immediate repeal of the Sherman law. It is said now lhat he is seriously considering j the advi?abilitj of making some recomen dation for a substitute to be carried with the repeal. The various phases of socio-political It !c at Washington contain few more interesting aspects than is to In; found in the notable turnouts thai from time to time have become famil iar to Iho eyes.oi Washingtonians. It is the foreigq equipages that have ; been most respleudent. A genuine jssnsaiiou was produced by the late ! D' Arco Valley, w:o, shortiy after hs installation here as German min j istcr, made the round of calls on the I Cabinet iu his darc-blue paneled car ; riage attended by his men in full mil I itarv regalia, tie was ,a sight long ; to be retnembeied. Mr. Greger, of i t' e Ktissian Irislation, was a'so in strumental it giving Washingtonians j their first glimpse oi" a genuine Ger j inu dn-sky. The turnout, with irs ! accessories, even to the atolid-iookmg. big-noed driver husky cr p f hair cut straight f.om ear to ear, standing 'nut hke a wtiiskbroom under his pe culiarh flat, h.w-erowned hat, were imported direct from lCus-ia. The President Arthur, who for dignifiesi bearing and the. general elegance of i. is equipages, has never. been excell ed by any incumbent of the White House, owned a little piedald pony presented to him bv att Indian chief luring atrip through the Yellowstone Pa'k. The President was a tall man and the pony rather short. He took one rile on him, which was so unex pectedly like tln.t famous one of John Gilpin that the experience was never repeated. Indians for soldiers are not a puc cess, I'he experimMita! stage of adapting the Indian In ini'.itary life is passed, The project, has and Us run for two years, but it is thought lhat neither the Army nor the Indians has been benefited. Col. Lnmont has finally taken the initiative toward ,the complete abandonment of Mr, Proctor's pet scheme. The free coinage law is apparently booked for large pectacnlar funeral, ! to begin August 7. TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS OF NORTH CAROLINA- : The Twelfth Annual Convention of the North Carolina State Sunday schooLAssociatioit wll be held in breensboro. August 22nd( 23rd, and 24. next. The Convention will be attended by Mr. William Key no Is, Superinten dent of Organization' of the Interna tinnal Sunla3'-school Association and by the niost prominent and experi enced Sunday-school workers of the State. The representation will co-nsisi of ten delegates from each county, ex cept Guilford, which is unlimited Delegates will be provided with free entertainment by the citizens of Greensboro. The railroad fares will be equal to full fare going and one third fare returning. Tickets for tho round trip will be obtainable from all depot agent3. The program will be published as soon as completed. The local Committee ; on behalf oT the people of Giecnsboro, extend a hearty invitation to the Convention, and will cordially welcome its dele gates to their homes. At this Convention delegates will be elected to the World's Internation al Conventions to be field in St. Louis. Aug. 30-Sept. G. Arrangements are being made to carry the delegates so elected in a Pullman car, as excur sionists to St. Louis and the World's Fair it Chicago and return, for not over $30.00 for the round trip. All counties which have not held Cooventlons during the year are ear nestly requested ana to take immedi- 1 ate :iclion and hold Conventions Wt- foie the State Convention. It is cs j pecially desired that Counties, at present unorganized, should hold ronveutions and elect delegtte to i the Slate Convention. A representa I lior. from every Couuty in tke State is greatly desired. v We appeal to the ministers. Super intendents and every lover of the JiSunday'-school causa thioughout the j Mate, to bestir themselves and see jluat Couuty Couventiuns are held in Counties where uone have been held BUIE'S CREEK ACADEMY. FOE'S, HARNETT COUNTY. N. C. Prepares for College or Business. Vocal Music. lVnnman-hip and Teach ers' Course Free. Forty of our Students have been teaching. o stu dents enrol ltd last session. A Business Course for less than $."),00. Telegraphy. Rates- lover than any other school in the State, 'offering equal advantages. Quiet hoinrs fur boarders. Six miles to a bar-room. Fall terra opens August. 7th, 1893. For Catalogue giving advantages, testimonials, etc. Address. KEV, J. A. CAMPBELL, Principal. J nty-13-1 m. du-ing the yer. . Let delegates who expect, to attend the Convention, notify Iv P. Wharton, jGreensboro, Chairman of Commiitee on Entertainment. A profitable and plcannt time may be expected. Let no County fail to oe represented. By order of the Executive Commit tee. Geo. W. Watts, Chairman. II. N. Skow, Sec'y. Durham, N. C. July 17th, '93. Hows This- f I A bright young lady, says the Wei don News, has hit upon a novel plan oT deciding a matrimonial question. Three young men are in love j with her, and" should she accept either hs a husband, the. two rejected suitors will horsewhip the favored one. She has - i proposed the following plan, which as been eagerly accepted by the lovers.! She will set a hen on three . . . - . eggs, the names of the young men will bejwrittcn on the eggs, and the first to hatch out will be the one she -nill marry. The "resultrwiU watd - ed with interest bv all interested. Greenville Reflector. j . : I 'Mr. J. B, Wearer who canvassed' this Stlte and others with Mrs. Leas. ! on the fFhird Party ticket in the last campaign, has recoveied from the shocks of the election sufHcieutly that he is coming back to North Carolina i again abd make a few speeches. He is billtfd to speak at Lilesville A nson county; August 6th. and at Teachy, Duplin1 county, on the 7th. Unless his speches has better effect than when ho was in the Stats before he just as well be at home, or go and assist Mrs. Lease for helping him. ' i UNIVERSITY COURSES FOR TEACHERS. The following courses of study in the University have been arranged especially for teachers Instruction will begin September 7. Bona fide public school teachers will receive free tuition, others will pay at the usual rates. A.j Professional. Courses : I, The History of Education : An cient, Medkuval and Modern : I. (a) The history of educational institutions, theories and methods. (b) Vmicisms upon the same. (c) The reading of cdacationat clas sic. . IP The Principles of Education : (a) Study of laws of the human thought and the mental growth of the child, i (b) Study of selections from ph.lo sophical literature, the theories of Plato,' ArUtotle, Kani. Lake, Mil ton and oteers. III. Educational Criticism. (a) Educational reformers and crt- t ICS : ! (b) Analysis of their arraogrinent of exisisting practices. IV. Educational Civics: (a) The teacher tn icUtioa Uj the school and the State. l"i iVtiafcJU.I ci CISC i.-.t ; . 1 llou I (c) Socioloicl aspects of cducaj tion. (d) State and city systems of edu cation. (o) School supervision. B. Tf.achek's Academic Courses : I, Language and Literary : Eng lish (four courses). Latin or Greek (ach two courses), French or Ger man (each tww courses). II, Mathematics : Algebra, geom etry. Trigonometry and surveying. III, Science: Chemistry. Phs- , ics, geology, physical geography, j idiyshilogy and botam. IV. History and Philosophy : His tory (Yur courses), psychology, po litical economy. V. Constitution and laws of U. S., Constitution and laws of N. C,. rights and duties of citizenship. Every teacher and every young man intending to teach is cordially inviUd to this instruction, The time to enter is either September 7, 1S93. or January 4. 1894. I shall be glad to correspond with persons interest ed in these courses. Addrtss. K. A. Alderman. Profesnor of the Hisory f - nrf philosophy of Education. ; Chapel Hill. N. C. July 14. 1893. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Wi'mington & Weldon Hail Road and Branches. j CONDENSED SCHEDULE- TRAINS QOINQ SOUTH. I NO.J3I No. 87 I No. 41 Dated Feb. 21 '92. r&sl Mall Dnllj I Pall Dally. ex Has P M 1 M AM Leav Weldon 12 30 5 4.1 6 00 Arr. Rocky Mt. 1 1 40 t H 1 07 rrlt Tarboro j 'l I LaTe Tarboro It r,i 6 00 . P M I ArrlTe Wilson I !1? 7 00 7 40 Leavo Wilson 2 30 j .. Arriv 8lma - 3 S5 Arr Payctteyllle... r. 20 Leav OoM8tKro 3 13j 7I0 S Leave Warsaw 4 14 I f 3 Lave Mairnolis.... 4 27 I t 40 9 41 Arr. Wilmington- C 00 1 9 55 11 35 TRAINS O01NO NORTH! j Nofll "fNoTYs No. 40 I I ruy ; Dally. 1 Dftlty. ex San AM AM I P M Lea. Wilnlton- U 55 t 13 1 i Leare Magnolia.... 1 54 10 57 , Ute Wtnaw . 11 11 I is Arrive OolUboro- 2 55 15 05 7 1 Ia. Fav"tteviile. T Arrive Hm I 11 Arrive Wllwon ..... U 80 i A M KM Fat" Leave Wllfon-.. I 3 3 I l 54 I t ! Arr. Rocky Mt I 4 0.1 I 1 SO f 8 23 Arrive Tarboro I 20 2 19 '", Leave Taboro - 12 M " Arrive Weldon...! t O't t 55 10 M Dally except Monday. Train on Scotland Nek Branrh Road leave Wldn iropm.. Halifax 4 j rn. arrive at Scotland NWk5 15nm. Orenvil'e 52 p m Kln?tonwpra. Returning, leave Klnstoii 7 lo a ro. Greenville )' a m. Arriving at Hal ifax at 11 no a m, Weldon 11 25 a m. dally en epi Sunday. Local frlht train 1vm Weldon at 10 1 a in. arriving Scotland N-ek l i am. Oan vltle K ? p m. Kinntcn 7 4( p ni. Returulnr It Klnton7?ara. OrnTim $55 a ra feotland Neck Itlpm. arrive Weldoa 5.15 p Trtlni nn Snnl K.m n:.i.i. ? Payettevlll Branch rt. Fayettvlll 7 30? s a. m.. arrive Rowland 12.15 r. m- lUtarn!n; .leave Rowland lx IS p. m. arrive Favett.i 4ti m. 1 r. . . Ule 5.13 p. in. Dally except Monday. Train on Midland NC Branch leave Golds toro. N. C. dally except Sanday. , m-arrive smlthnld N c. a nL Retnralnar1 uoldabero.N. c. 9 50 a. tn. Train No 17 Roath and 14 North vui itp JTOTTV V ntrivv Jvu.t r. vlTlXE, Qen. gnft. R. K ENLY. Oeneral Manager. ' 1. if. f.mmep.ov. Tree? te-rr i
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1893, edition 1
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