Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Oct. 12, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE TIMES. TlilMiSUAY. WCT. LOCAL. .Mr. Mr. Brown we are arry to gta'r i;iU'ie ck Mr. Il.irvi'v McKay ia mi tin; nick M'. Iwu Knin'r are at t iidiiig Clni:ou court this week. Mr..I. A Farmer l on a visit t her ar"n n?r Rocky Mount, ! Men. L" .J. Rtt ami Dr. J. II. I'ai.tcl r- tuructl Ju"-uruay from Ral eiji. Mr. I). Rdimindon of Scotland NYrk. i in town under trea mcnt from Dr. J. U.Daniels. .Mr. II. N. Bzzell of Cumberland Co. Iid our oflice a visit, last week. y'e.sH. Ed L. lYinberton and II . L. Cook of Fayelt-pyille. were on our street lost week. Mr; H. McD Robcrson of FaycU tevillo,-wa in town yesterday on le gui business. - Miss Hattie B.irne spent Satur da- and Sunday with relat'.vea at Kur Oaks. Miss Nannie Fleming of Raleigh, in yUitinir Miss Minnie McKay and Mm. E. F. Young. Judge T. H. Womack of Chatham. was in town Sa'urday on bgal busi. HCH8. Miss Irene M-Kiy pcnt part of tlie week in. town attending tlie meets inir t the Presbyterian Church. Father Price a Catholic Priest from Wilmington, preached Wednesday night at the Progressive Institute. During the month of September 4!ir- paid udiniin to the Worlu FairYinnunted to $6,668.00. Quite a nce little sum. Miscs Mary and Sadie Adams of L. U. Academy, were in town Tues day. Miss Sadie went up to Four Oaks to peni a few days. The State Fair opens next. week, n the I7tti, and convenes the balance of the week. Reduced rate will be offered over all the railroads. The World's Fair will close the last day of thin month, with more of the people money than the cotton if04 of h t South will bring tLi season Mr. H. Wr. Jernigan and Rev. Lon die Lee are attending the FreeWill Baptist Conference, which convenes at Pikcyille. Wayne Co., this week. Mis Florence Vestal who has been amending the summer with the fa ml ly of Dr. J. C. Goodwin, left Monday morning for Raleigh, where she goes to make home. A Chicago lady has sued the New York World for twenty fire thousand dollars damages, fur publishing on of her poems without her consent. It must have been very fine, from the value she places on it. Revenue Officer Ballance arrested a youne man in the upper part of the county, Mr. Marshal Bales, charged with illicit distillery. Mr. Bales was placed in the guard house to await trial. Rev, Mr. Maxwell conducted a se nes of meetings last week at the Presbyterian Church, which lasted Mr. J. M. Mewbonrne President of tho State Alliance from Kinston, stop. Pd in town a few minutes Tuesday evening on his way to Bunns Level where he made a speech to a largo crowd on Wednesday,. and from there he went to Cumberland, where he has until Monday night. Iiimi the chMil. Mr. Maxwell Xtil Kuiitdi . and i a ettay and lor ct bid pr acner ' We regret to learn t at Mr. The philut lialet an e:iuiattt: farmer of tilt county. w caught in a coltou gin one day lat week and cut three of hi fingers right badly. Hope he will Mioit net over it. It is said by th se wlu have at tended f.e Wor d's Fair at Chicago, hat the North Carolina exhibit com uTi a with any of the Mate of the I'uion. Our M:ite ha the largest variety ot woods and minerals uf any other State. Remember our town a rom1 a cotton mark, t art can be found, far men need not haul their cotton to Kayt tteville. Raleigh and otler Kints when tl-ey can com: to Dunn In one day, sell their cotton, do their shop ping and get back home and sayc a day. We are necessitated to aga n call the attention of our delinquents that we need money, want the money and must have the money, or we we can't tend you the paper. Our bills are to pfy, and if our subscribers fail to pay us, we disappoint some one else. Tramps are cutting yery common in our low , often ne see" grown, strong, healthy looking men walk up and ask for something to eat, such men we think don't deserve anv .sympathy or help, for any man in the country can get some kind of work, and if he won't work he docs not merit anything at the hand of the good people, and such men should not be fed and encouraged by peuple who have plenty. Summerville Items Mr. R. T. Atkins of Georgia, i visi iiig his r th Mrs. M. J. At kins. The public school for this district, which was taught by Mrs. J. H. W ith ers, closed Friday. - Mrs. W. M Bryan accompanied by her daughter Mis Fannie, spent sev eral dsyg in Haywood last week The Post Oflice formerly under the management of Mr. L. B. Chapin 1ms changed hands. Mrs. S. W. Withers now has charge. Mr L. R Chapin, white out driv ing a few days since was thrown from his buggy and had hi-, arm sprained. We hope to see htm on our streets again io a few days. Miss Lutie Murchison of Manshes- ter, and Miss Anna Bell Williams of Faycttcville. are at the magnificent home of Mrs. M. M. McKay. Miss Evlyn Bryan, who has been spending summer with her ancle, Mr. John C minor of Wilke9boro, re turned home last Tuesday. Mr. L. S. Atkins who has been vis iting relatives here, left a few days ago enroute to Chicago, where he gees to attend the World's Fair. Rev. J. S. Black preached ,to a large audience here Saturday, and also that night. On Sunday the sao raiuent of the Lord's supper was ad ministered. Amicus. THE GREAT STATE- The great State Fair of 189S will open next weekOcL 1 7th and con tinue four days. The manager gives every assurance to the public that it will be a most interesting event, and a visit to it will be well worth mak ing. The stock exhibit will be su pcrb. The agricultural display will be excellent in quality and artistic in arrangement. ; Hon. Z. B. Vance will be present and speak on the opening day, Oct. 17lh. On the same day there will be a game of foot ball between Wake Forest and Trinitv Coll??e. Everv f, (f w'L ...... - -Wii.i i ----- - w f - W et simw' K1 e v' perforin tnc!4 I illustrating'' th. 'wild life f Ilia iU t'rti frontier, and thin will ! free f,r very U-ly. dued: th? 1 8 . there will Im reat ru ininir rare lr aput-e ot $.00 00. On Thjuiwla the latli. there will q. a srent t:ot J ing, r.-ce by hore in tlw t2T clan for a puie of $.100. W). On Friday thvre will h great running and trot ig races. . j Te aide aitractnins will be' better antl more attractive than ever liefor" including a -rand CycJoratn jof the Battle of Gettysburg, ninety feet in diameter; also an Indian village; Hurd t& Iterry'a Big Show and free museum with Steppan's Hi'ver Cor net Baud; Zat Zm and Mil1 Mora in wonderful impalement ac'. mar ve ous knife throwing. i)velties, cu riosties, &c, all forcing a great Mid way Piaisauce which will atford !a mu&emeut for every boily all the week. Ou Friday night occur rs the Great hiato Fair Marshall's Ball, which will be the society event jof the ear. Every night there will b: fine theattical ows in the theaters of the city : j. : The dates are October ;7. 18. 19 arid 20. Fatronis3 Home Indus wry - Often we hear business men say to the farmers and working classes, you ought to patronize home merchants and home enterprises, yet those same busiuess men do not do the very thing tbey say people ought to do. The home paper is published in your own town, the interest of the paper is for the bulding up of the town, the earn ings of the employees and its Editor are spent with the home merchants. It never fails to call attention to every new industry, it tells the pubi c, what kind of schools-, the L town has. who your preachers are, when they preach, compliments the rtown. and always shows up its natural advantages and facilities over other towns, talks up for the merchants, gives free notices for all festivals, appointments for churches. Politicians and every thing of the kind, and every business man m the towu gets benefit from the j lo cal Paper, directly or indirectly. Vet there are mny of them who never subscribe or sdy rtise in the paper, but will patrouize some Northern Journal, because its larger aod U way off from home.. People have an' art or instinct that leads them to believe they ought to send their money out "of their own State, instead of trying to keep every cent at home they can. Just so long a3 our people keep such ideas as these, it will always be hard times with them. We have enosgh money, if we would keep it a; home and keep circulating it among our own people, and in our own business. We ought to buy from one another, patronize everything we can in the South and as near home as possible, then the money of the South would not all flow North and at certain sea sons of the year we would .not be so run for currency as we are now. COTTON CBO? BEPOBT- Washington, October 10. The October report of the Statistics! DN yison of the Department of Agricult ure makes cotton show a decline, of 2. 7 points from the' September con dition, which was 73.4 as against 70.- 7 for this month. The condition of cotton in the month of June was 85.- 6, declining to 82. 7 in July and to 80.4 in August, losing from that time to the present 9 7 points. ' The ret rogressive tendency baa been pet' sistent during the season. The re ports from tLe most fertile parts of the cotton belt are far tram hopeful. The Texas crop of 3892 and '93 was about 31 percent, of the entire crop of the country, and the October re port of this Department of 1892 showed the condition of 77 per cent.. r IIUimAD! FOR " fl Pi A U U ID FLEMING 8l CO. WILL SELL THEIK EiNTIRK STOCK . AT PRICES THAT YOU NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE. WE NEVER KXPECT TO LET ANY ONE UNDERSELL US. FOU WE HAVE THE GOODS AND THEY MUST GO FOR THE MONEY. COME AND LET US SHOW YOU. THROUGH OUR MAM MOUTH STOCK and we will guarantee price we ARE selling S12,00 SUITS FOR U SHOES ,, Oh ) J J . ' " OVflU. A XII OTHKR fiOODS IN PROPORTION. COMETO SEK tlH RK. FORE YOU BUY YOUR GOODS THESE BARGAINS as agninst65 ter cent, for 1893. The percentages of ;Slate are: Virginia 93, orthCnrolina 76. South Carolina 62. Georgia 76. Florida 84. Alabama 76, Mississippi 73, Louiaia na 71, Texa 65, Arkansas 71, Ten nessec f9. The October condition in the States of Virginia and North Carolina is the same as September, while Texas has gained two points. The re ports from the eight remaining States indicated declines in condition from one to ten points. The averages for September mere : Nirginia 93. North Carolina 76. South Carolina 63, Georgia 77. Flori da 85, Alabama 78. Mississippi 78, Louissiana 81, Texas, 63, Arkansas 80, Tennessee 66. . The causes of the deteriorated con dition are the same as those reported in the September report. The weath er conditions have not been favorable ; protracted and widely prevalent drought, excessive moisture in some places, and the various insect ene mie of the plant have ajl contribu ted towards producing the low condi tions reported. Weather conditions are favorable to successful picking in most parts. Star. 4- Cotton. REMEMBER Good Middling 7 Middling 7 Low Middling 6 TUBPENTIvr, Virgin $220 Yellow Dip il.40 Hard $1.00 Country Pboduce. Chickens 1020c Eggs 8 Hid&, 4(g6c Corn 70 Peas 60 Butter 20(25 Hama 12 Fleming fc Co, will sell you a nice, suit of clothes cheaper than any one else in town. Give them a trial. Fleming 5 Co. have the nicest line of clothing in town. I have a first class new Sewing Machine, cheap, for cash. I will save you at least $15.00 to buy from me G. K. Grantham. ' i Fall line steam fittings pipe brass goods etc, constantly on hand at our anops, John A. Mc Kay&co. If you have any cattle for sale, see Mr, R. M. I'earsall before you sell, be paj the hrbet cah pricif. THE mKTH OF - V CA4"" r 1 ll P-"- U U 1 . SI. AND WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. WILL LAST FOR 30 DAYS. MILLINERY! : Aorisit'tq Mr. J. Broadwell's BIIU linery Store will convince any lady that she has tc Prettiest Styles, toe nicest llaU in town, Alh kinds of trimmings carried. Call and see for 3 our self. . - , ? " 10 5. NOTICE! Jrhe. tax.boks . for the town hart j been placed in my bands, aad t an rcaay to give receipts to all persons doe town -taxes." - 11, L. Wade, - Collector. 10 5. 4t. ATTENTION! LADLES I HAVE A BEAUTIFUL AND COMPLETE LINE OF HATS, ENTIRELY NEW. THE SHAPES ARE PERFECTLY Lore ly. Call and se&them. My prices are bound to suit. I also haye a grat vari ety of trainings for hata and drsst. I" Kmcdngtdn mbroidTy. Designs alwayb on hand. Stamping done at nxodr at prices- SAME ; STORE FOR MERLY OCCUPIED BY MRS. D. A. KOONCE. VERY RESPECTFULLY MISS SUE MCKAY. Sept. 21st, 1893. , If want a nice trunk aeeFlealog & Co. before yoa buy. , We have Just received a nice line of all wool Overcoats and dress CoaU. that we will sell for less than it cost to make them, after; yoa cteal tha cloth. Be sare and aee qj befora yoa bay, and we will give yoa (wo dol lara worth for one. ' Flealcx& Co. For Sale. r t -Cheap for cash one good six year old horse. Apply to - r j W. IL Lane. Donn N. C. . It will pay yoa 'to advertise in The TfMEa.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1893, edition 1
3
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