Times""
n u rrs
G. K. GRANTHAM. Editor.
Render Unto Caesar ths' 'Tilings that are Caesar's, Unto God, God's-
$1.00 Per Year. Id Advance.
VOL.
DUZnN, HARNETT CO., THURSDAY,--OCT. 19, 1S93.
NO. 34.
DIRECTORY,
Town Okfickks
Mavor. P.. A. Vir-
kM . Conuniioner-. J.
C Cos. 1'. T- M:i-'ii;rill,
At.orney, F. 1'- Jones
Wade.
i:trh;il. M. L.
4-
.r ,,., ;rto ilio 4tli S:in -
.ii7iiiiii.-i. "--
day at 11 a- :md at niirat at t p. m.
FirM Sund tv ui?ht at S::J0 p. m. nundav
Sehool at . a. m., H. Strickland,
Superintendent,
Hkv. G.T. Simmoss, Pa-tor.
ruiMiTiVK "Baptist. Services Sat
ni;i and Sunday morning before the
third Sunday in each month
Rev. IJuunicf. Wood, Pastor.
DisciPLKS. Services 3rd Sunday in
e-Mh month, morning and night. Sun
day School at 4 p. m.. every Sunday.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday night.
Rev. JT 'Iawkh, Pastor
C, W. R. M. meet very Monday night
after the 2nd and S uiday in each
month.
ItAvTiST. Services every 2nd Sun
davat 11 a. m., a id 7:33 p. m. Sun
day School at 0:30 a. m., R. G. Taylor,
iMi-t. Prayer Meeting every Thursday
.cuing at 7:30.
Rev. X. I. Conn, Pastor.
Vuesbytert AN. Every 1st Sunday
a-i 11 a. in. and 8 p. m.
Rev. W, O. Sample, Pastor.
Fkke-Wii.t. Baptist. Services on
fourth Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday
School evety Sunday at 0:30 a. m. Eras
mus Lee. Superintendent-
Rev. J. IL.WoitLEY, Pastor.
i.i l "ii: vl
DR. J. G. GOODWIN,
DENTAL, SURGEON.
Graduate of Vanderdilt University,
Dental Department,
Offers his services to the public.
Office rooms on 2nd floor Good
win & Sexton buildihg, Dunn, X. C.
July-13-tf.
V1
iiiuiivmuu i'i
ATTORNEY-AT-L A.W
Will Practice in all the surround
ing counties.
JONESRORO. X, G.
Avril-21-92.
A NEW LAW FIRM.
D. II. McLean and J. A. Farmer
rave this day associated themselves
Jogclhcr in the practice f law in all
the courts of the State.
Collections and general practice
Solicited.
l 11, McLean, of Lillington, X. C
J. A. Faiimek, of Dunn, X, C.
Mav-1193.
II
U. J. II DANIEL.
DUNNj HARNETT CO.
N C.
Has met with most wonderful sue
xs in the treatment of Cancer.
Write to him for one of his pam
Mets on Cancer and its treatment.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia In
i:e3tion'& Debility .
Heulng Atonic, or childroa vrho vrant tnC(J
inc up, should tvkt
..BROWX'S IUO.V ISITTKIIS.
' - ' M Vr;H. Inhe?tion,
UUR WASHINGTON LEriEE
(From our R.ular Corn-sjiouaout.)
TI.o sit ni! lint in tl
! , - - ..v.,,.. a,,i-
II. I'ope. J. I "ihh-m up u one oi us j ronu
F. T. Moore, i nent mi mbpr-'. oay be digested as
mere are ei-rhi h'eouh U
can Senators T,.I1pr . v.,.,
.In U',.i,w.if i,... - i. ...
grew and Power who are lor silver
opposed not only to the repeal of the i
purchasing clause of the Shern.an
!lo...
'juo mi any com tiro;
;nise which
would not provide for silver at least
as liberally a3 t!iat law. There are
lour republicans . opposed to repeal
unless some compromise measure is
substituted for the Sherman law that
will recognize silver as a moneytmet
al Cameron, Man lersou. Perkins
and liansborbugti. In addition to
the four Populists, of course, are op,
posea to repeal Pelfer, Stewart, AN
! len and Kyle , Irby heijg accounted a
democrat. These are antagonists of
the administration from outside the
democratic ranks. The democratic
Senators a-e divided, the majority
being opposed to unconditional re
peal. Tnerefore, if the President's
position regarding the bherman law
is to be sustained, it must be by the
votes of the tVQnty-Q,e. republican
Senators understood to be committed
to repeal. Now, the- are confronted
4 by this question : Shall they wait
for the democratic majoruv t-o agree
upon a compromise, or shall they
suggest one, or shall they stand
squarely for unconditional repeal?
tietween tliese lines of policy the re,
publicans are halting, hat it is be
Iievcd the majority are in favor of
allowing the responsibility of meet
the situation to rest on the shoulders
o the democratic majority.
The belief ihat the situa'ion can
end in nothing but a compromise is
growing -stronger, and it is so gener
al as to give the character to the gos
sip being indulged in at the Capit 1.
It is beginning to look more proba
hie that there will b3 a bond issue
authoi ized, and it ii asserted that the
administration is anxious for the au
thority to issue bonds. There is a
belief that the issue will be necessary
iii any event, but more especially if
the unconditional repeal bill fails.
Though President1 Clrvcland works
hard, he dwells in the midst of lux,
urics which might well satisfy an
oriental potentate. The verj' stable
provided by the nation for Ins use is
on a palat al scale, and would make
a spacious and beautiful dwelling
with slight alterations. It is situa.
led in a grove of trees neaflv a quar
ter of a mile south of the White
House. No President of the United
States ha had finer carriages than
those Mr. Cleveland owns. There is
a land for
which $2,000 was. paid,!
a brougham worth $l,50d, and a sty'
lish yi3toria which cos'-an equal sum.
Mrs. Cleveland's phaeton was made
to order for $1,000. The vehicle- most
used by the President is a surroy, in
which he takes liaby Ruth out in the
mornings for a spin to the Soldiers'
Home or Arlington. Onh' four of
the eight horses in the stable are the
priyate property of the President.
The place of coachman to the Prei
dent is '-not in politics," and the in
cumbent of the ollice is a personal
employee of the Chief Executive, by
whom he is paid for his services.
Mr. Cleveland's livery is dark blue i
with brass buttons. He has to buy !
the feed for his own horses, but Un- !
1 cle Sam provides hm with a groom.
j This gtcat deicocralic government
! provides and maintains equipages for
i all of the cabinet olllcers, thougli
! some of them are much better off in
tint respect t'jan others. For esaui-
ample, only a c uplc is' furnished for
Mr. Hoke Smith, while Secretary of
the Agriculture Morton has the use
of three handsome black horses and
three stylish vehicle. Secretary of
the Treasury Carlisle likewise lias
t'iree ftioiaI' conveyances. ,Gen.
j resham is proving with a Cv.upe
I a siirre and
two horses. For t.h
convenience of Secretary Herbert
there is a coupe and an old-fashioned
open vehicle. Rut the Secretary ot
tie Navy appropriatelydias the use
of the finest government yacht, the
U. S. Dispatch boat Dolphin., Post-
masterGere al Bissell las at his (is-
posal two official vehicles. -. The 'War
Department maintains for the benefit
of Secretary Lamont a couple of turn.
outs. Most of the Assistant Secreta
ries in the yarious departments arc
provided with official turnouts, which
are maintained at theexpense of the
government, and it is a curious fact
that the official vehicles of the depart
ments are mainly used for private
purposes by the wiyes and families
of the cabinet i ffieers and other offi.
cials.
All of the bills and resolutions per
taining to theFord's Theater disas
ter winch have beenptesented to
this Congress are likely to give "way
to a proposition male by Senator
Harris to !. aye a joint committee! of
rive members frum each branch) ftof
Congress decide whether the Govern
ment bears the responsibility for the
disaster, and assess the damages
equitably due to the injured clerks
and the families of those who met
death. There has been some discus
sion in an informal way of the adyi
sability of pensioning tfie siferprs,
j
but most of the Congressmen who
have expressed opinions think that
a'.pclaims should be settled in full
by remunerating the claimants.
The spectacle of the Vigilant hur
rying around the ocean in search ' of
wind should remind the Senate that
it is acting the part of a greedy and
inconsiderate monopolist.
When ex-Postmaster General Wan
amaker conceived the idea of the
Columbian postage stamps he con
grctul'ded himself, and the country
i
upon haying evolved a grand scheme
by "which he would not only do hi fit
ting honor to the" memory of Chris
tophe Columbus but also put about
$2,500,000 clear cash into ' the -Treas
ury. He calculated that the Ameri
can people, j'ounz and old, , rich and
poor, and all shades of color, would
rush to purchase these historical steel
engravings to have them framed or
wtherwise preserved, to hand down to
posterity f.s moraentos of the great
Columbian Exposition commemora
tive of the achievements of C. Col-
. ,,. iranrtas,ed with ;t.lis
idea he ru3hed into the execution of
the scheme. He uuild not wait to
advertise for bids for the work as. re
quired b' law but made a contract
with a bank note manufacturing Com
pany ami agreed to pay it 17 ceqts a
thousand for printing the atampsjand
plastering the backs with mucilage,
the price lor printing the ordinary
stamp previously used being 7 cents
a thousand. And titcn he cgreed to
take 3,000.009,000 of tliera. jThe
arand rush for the engravings didn't
i...," ;n. J.i..
come as Mr. Wan
. K IU 1 1 L V,UUUUCilin I
. !
expected it would, and consequently
tllc 500 o00 nct Cash profit didn't
CO1 but ;n the contrary Mr. Wan-
,vin,r arrced lo nav about
: i00 000 more H.an Ihe ordinary;'"31 C11S3 l-os- represenie... iub,.
;.tM would have cost.. lWma, -
stamr)3
ter oeneral Bisel is now trying to ;
' ,uae u compromise with the printers
an(j save 00t0tO t!iat the Goye'rD ;
ment wijj !u5e oa .e traasaclioa Jf
only $10 H i ill's Mr an
lit.
IIS M A ME BUT FACT
HAS WOW IN STOCK THE
BEST
TRAL MERCHANDISE EVER
SHOWN IN DUNN,
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING; LINES.
OUR DRY GOODS LIME 13
PRETTIER AND 10 PER CENT BETTER
THAN EVER BEFORE our stock of BOOTS an !
SHOES are immense. We make a speciality of. ladies
and mens fine dress shoes, our line of heavy shoes is
unexcelled and we never forget the little ones they-
must haye Shoes- We hnve every style and quality in men'ye,
youUf s hats, from 25 cents to $3,00. We have added to our usual stock
nice and well bought line of Clothing and Gents furnishing goods, tt wild
. ''X
be to your interest to see us before you buy clothing for we have no old,
and nothing but new goods to show you.
OUR LINE OF HEAVY AND FANCTTGROCERIES is always com
plete. We have also addded Hardwa re to our business, and offer special
inducements on cutlery, nails and axe9.
For want of space we cannot mention in detail our Tin-Ware, Wood and .
Willow Ware, Crockery. Trunks and ValiseR, Notions, Underware and
pSporting goods, liut most heartily invite tbe trade to come and inspect
our stock, and we will guarantee to make PRICES TO SUIT every out
we must gratefulhy thank the trade at large for their past liberal patronage,
and hope by our increased efforts to share a greater ratio the coming sea on
- WE REMAIN I01S TRULY, ,
IPREE k URL
they hold it up to the contract. Wil
mington Star.
MILLINERY!
A visit to Mrs. J. Broadwell's Mil-
iinery Store will convince any iaa
illfkL one i.as -
nicest iiats in town,
All kinds of
trimmings carried. Call and cc for
our self.
J 10 5.
INS CHANCE.
Are you worth anything to your
wife ard children? Then insure your
life for their protection. Will sell
you a $10,000 policy for a premium
iof $200. Those in need of life, fire
1 nmii.lontol inonrqn ra nri 1 1 fi rwl if. trt.
I"4
, heir interest to see me at oncef
; Rate3 foT a" kinds 01 bazxnU fur-;
! nished on aPP'catIon. Nothing buts
i El-tab!e or 1. a 8,ec.a..;Vj.
RespU
S. R. Flowers.
Du:n
N. C.
4t.
0 21.
THAT
Ilffi it- M
SELECTED
TE STOCK OF CEN
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE I
Having qualified as administrator
ot Joseph Mathews Deceased, late of
n County N. C, this U to no
ify all persons having claims against,
the estate of said deceased to exhibit
j n or torP
"--I-;' ,l ... :.
nonce wiii'O? ptei til s.'u.r 4. u.t-a
recovery.
hi i f-'p'
All persfm.-i iudebnd to
ali pu l ;. L '
This 25ii.Miuy of Sept. lbS
Witness S. F. Mathews.
D. L. Matbews Ad'm.
9 28. 6U
i
nM poos
9A3 x8An estrMv oox tsiaxSAQ
voa joi dooJ xirvM joo umir
BROWN1 S IRON BLTTER&
cures Dyspepsia, In-
digestion&Debilityr
Wben Bbj was ifck, w tr ter OMtcrtX
When be wa ft Chad. h erjed f or Outorte.
Wbeo ihe became 3to tbe cJuej: to Cutorl
When ht had CiiiUrm, cL gT9-hetn CuturtS
I i
i i