Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Jan. 25, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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a Y 1 TTTTl np JL i n. Mclean, km r. "PROVE ALL TiifNJS. AX WO'A) FAST TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD." $1.00 iVr Year. In Advance OL. HI. lirfi'l'H I 'I ml .JL 1 iniiEOTGKY, 'i'ow.v Oi:ficeji. Mayor. A. P-n-ker. Cuuiioi.iouei--. J. IS. Pi ;. J. ;. rox, 1'. T. Ma..?ugii!, F. T. Moic. .Atroritey, F. 1. Joue. Marsh 1 1. 31. L. Wade. Cliurclic. "METTinmsT. Service the 4th Sun day :it II a. in., and at night at 7 p. mi. First Sunday uht. at 8-'0 p. in. .-umlav School at 9 a. ui., II. J. Strickland, Superintendent, Rkv. G. T. Pastor . -ffaMITIVE BAPTrsi Services- Sa'f ruay and -Sunday niorutng before the third Sunday in each -month Eld'. Buknick Wood, Pastor. DrsoiRLKS. Services 3rd Sunday in aeh mouth, morning and night. Sun day School at 4 p. m., every Sunday. lrayer jfevting every Thursday night. Hev. J r 'Urpek, Pastor C, W. B. M. meet very Monday night sfter the 2nd and S inday in each month. Baptist. "Services every 2nd Sun day fit 11 a. in., and 7:30 p. in. Sun day School it 0:30 a. iuM K. G. Taylor, Suot. Prayer Meeting every Thursday ;euing at 7:30. Kev. N. B. Cobb, Pastor. Priisbytkuiajt. Every 1st Sunday l 11 a. m. aud 8 p. m. Kkv. A, A. IIasskll., Pastor. FrEF.-Wu.r Baptist. Services on -ourtli Sunday at 11 O'clock. Sunday School evety sunday at 9:30 a. m. Eras mus I.ce. Superintendenr Kev. J. II. WoRLEY, Pastor. Da." J . C. GOODWTX KSKTAIi STJRG-EON.' Gra luatcof Vanderdilt University, Dental i'Jcpfirtrr.ert, Oir r his services to the puldU Oilicc rooms on 2nd floor Good win & Sexton building, Dunn, N. C. July-13-tf. Y. L lillllllllSOi ATTORNET-AT-LAW V ill Practice in all the surround ing counties. JONESBORO, N, C. Airll-21-03. DR. J. II DANIEL. DUNNflARNKTT CO. Li ' C. Practice confined to the disease o'.' Cancer, Positivelly will not visit patience at u distance. A pamphlet On Can;er, Its Treat ment and Cure, will b mailed to any address tree 6f charge. A NEW LAW FIRM. D. II. McLean and J. A. Farmer cave this day associated themselves together in the practice wf-law in all the courts of the State. Collections and general practice solicited. i D, II. McLean, of Lillington, N. C J. A. Farmer, of Dunn, N, C. Mav-ll-'93. EE J. BEfcT. ATTORNEY AT LAW.. DUNN. N. C. Practice in all the Courts. Prompt attention to all business. Money loaned on good socurity. J 1 5 I y DUNN, IIARNFJT m raixw lettkr. . (From Our Re(jul.r Corrcsi.oiKloTit.) I Ha-.aii, the tarirf tiil. ami the con j fence of the pripeiplesjandpr jvis dition of the Treasury are the three J ius of the Wilson bill, every inch of Mtar& which almost, eclipse everything j room in ihe chamber was,filled with olse on the political af.d log illative horizon at the Copilot this'weck. Of the first of these it may well be said tliat the waning is near. The dark incident of the Hawaiian affair is substantially closed. It is only necessary to examin the doci ments. reports, etc.. which make; up the history of that'Iamentable ' epi sode in order to realize that the pnb lie sentiment of th country will not tolerate a reopening of it. This is a case where the lifting of the cur(an involves its immcfiiate and perman ent fall. We have at last had a clear and comprehensive glance. The country will want no more. Fortua tclv, no real harm has been done. The men who h d in charge the civ ilization and liberties of Hawaii, thong i beset by secret machinations, approached by the smiler with the knife beneath his cloak, and .beleag-. ucred by every enamy thnt could as eail the cradle of a new-bom repub lic, held their ground with nerves that knew no fear. They haye tri umphed. The spectacle which we discover in the reports of Mr, Willis, will not he lost upon the country. The revel ation of a savage and revengeful quecn-rediculous in everything ex- cept her bloodthirsty raueor-plan-ning the destf uction of the leaders and revealing in the foretaste of the shambles is enough to make the American people sick at heart. Un cousbiously she viwdiea'ed th-, revo lution wh ch dethroned her and put to shame the policy of restora ion when she declared her barbarous s-j pi-ation. The only path her fancy ! trod led to the ghastly porta's of a hecatomb. It is well th- black shad ow has passed. Safely can it be pre dieted that never again will any ad ministration of this free government address itself to tie task of rehabili tating that savage and curderous ncgime. Debate preliminary to action marks the proceedings of the House of Representatives this wtek. Taritf wisdom i.io and con is being dealt out in alopathic doses. The" general debate on the bill, ended with a re- maikrble demonstration last Satt:r-! day night, when the hall was thrown open to the public, and in the pres- ence of more people, probably, than ever gathered within its walls before Representative Eryan delivered his speech of nearly three hours advocat ing tie, Wilson bill as an approach to free trade. It had baen a g la day in the House, ana during the aftcr- CO., THi USD AY, JAN 25, 1894. nr w""cMr-rkr?n,;non8of ; the iot masterly speeches ever Lpj.rd in f"!mrrp; htIl Vrt!i in il-. wiiti attentive listeners Mr. Cocks rans way ,! munificent set speech, whose delivery betrayed the mid- night oi pregnant with facts and figures, hut the passionate advocacy of a master orator to whom tropes, and similes as well as repartee and all the arts of the orator, .are thein hentancej of genius. The speech resembled the unfettered rush of a prairie fire in its rapidity, sweeping everything before it, and casting showers of sparks snapping 'through the surrounding atmosphere. As Bourke Cockran sat down persons in the gallery shouted, ''Vote !" "Vote !" The chairman rapped ferociously, but' there was no controlling the storm of approval. The "condition of the treasury" has become a shuttlecock which is being bandied between the tactions in Congress. But the question is too serious to permit of play. Sen ator, Sherman has been'alled in con sultation v. ith Secretary Carlisle and they have had a long conference as to thebest methou of protecting the cash balance of the treasury from further serious inroads, From well informed surces, it is assertained that there is a strong probability ih it if Congress fails to como to his relief within the next fifteen days Setretary Carlisle may deem it nee essary to issue $30,000,000 of bonds under the redemption act for the pur pose of maintaining the gold reserve intact. The proposed plan of the Secratary, it is said, is the result of careful consideration and meets with th3 approval of Mr. ulceland. The a :fjali amount of the proposed issue, it, is understood, has been determined upon simply to tide the Treasury over its needs until Congress can take up the whole financial question and dispose cf it The most curious feature of all, however, pertaining to the situeiiwr., is that Congress is so slow to act for the relief of the Treas ury, or that :herehould be anj dif ferences a3 to the necessity of taking some action promptly. The Federal E'eclions repeal bill is the principal topic in the Senate lids week, and it ts understood,, the measure will be kept before the Sen ! ate until passed or defeated. It is the .hope of the Republican Senators that their speches will oblige the Democrats to rep'y at length, and the present especta'ion is that the debate vill consume at least two weeks. The Presidency is Tom Reod's sweethsar but Joe Mauley i hardiy his Joe. THAT CHRISTIAN'S LIGHT SINHES HKCAUSE. lie gets to church at least five min uies before service begins. He walks quietly to a scat, and bows his head a moment in silent yrayer. lie joins heartlydn all the songs, and if he can not sing, opens the book and follows the words. He kneels reverently during'lhe nrayer, and asks God's. fblessingup on preacher and people.- He listens attentively to the ser raoii, and gathers fresh strength from the preached word. He gives the "stranger near him a warm grap of tho hand, and invites him tocome again. to O He' speaks a word of encourages ment to a struggling brother, and lends a helping hand. He has a kindly greeting for all his brethren, wherever and whenever he meets them. He secs,and ftlwaysspeakscbeer fullv to the old brother and sister whose days of active service haye van ishedwiththe!?past. ,He honorsGod dailyjn his busi ness, and'in hU home he exalts. rhis dear Savior. He doesothing between Sundays that he would be ashamed for his brethren to know. He acts honestlyinalFthings with all men at all times. He keeps his -'light so shining be foto men that they see his good works works and glorify his Father which is in heaven." Epworth Messenger. A DISGUSTED DRUNKARD One womandetermined that") her husbandsbouhrknow how bejlooked when he was drunk. She knew how he looked well enough, and needed not that any man should tell her. Her children also knew by sad exs perience.Jbnt the man himself had a very imperfect idea of the state of the cast.c? So once when he came home and fell into a maudlin slum bershe sent, for the photographerto come forthwith; and on his arrival she set him to work. She ordered the photosrapher to photograph her husband'xs he sat in his chair. The pho'ographer did hisjwork and.did it well, and when the' photograph was finished and laid beside the husbands plate at breakfast it was a revelation and the sobered gentleman experien ed a decidedly new sensation. There was no need of explanation; the thing explained itself. There was no chance for contradiction; the sun tells no lies. There was no room for argu ment. There was only one thing to do, and thai was to quit; and it is very fortunate that the man bad cour age and sense enough to do it. Age. He But don't you think you could learn to love me? Boston Girl It might serve, like Greek and Latin at the colleges, not for use, but at a j mental evercise. I H think of it- Boston Transcript. NO. 48. A few diya ago a tranp at Pxciflc Mo., spied a railroad trlcjcla, belong ingto a telegraph lineman, standing near the track. He stepped around under cover of the station-house. sei zed the machine, put it on tha trac and mounting it spad awy down the tine at full peed. He had gone bnt a few miles when suddenly the fast express tore around a sharp curve aud bore down upon him. Before he could evcnjslacken speed the train struck hiin, and there aa one less tramp In the ooantry and a tricjda gone HAVE YOU EXAMENED .THE BARGAINS MISS MCKAY IS OFFERING 1T LADIE'S, MISSFS AND CHIL DREN'S HAT ? SHE ALSO HAS ON HAND A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF VEILING. LADIES AND MISSES CORSETS. INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S CAPS,;MERINE VESTS. HOSIE RY, GLOVES AND MANY OTH ER. .THINGS TOO'NEUMEROUS TO MENTION. A&D ALL AT HER USUAL LOW PRICES SATISFACTION ! GUARANTEED. J 18. patents; J. R IilTTELIi, ATTORNEY 1X0 COUNSELLOR III Patent, TradeMark, and Copyright Cases OPPOSITE PATENT 07KICE WASHINGTON. D. C. Over twelve years experience. AMERICAN and FOREIGN pat. ents, COVEATfl. and all business arising under the patent laws prompt ly and carefully prosecuted. . Re jected cases accorded special atten tion. Write for Information. Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I advise as to patent without charge. - V, i ra w SAY ,10 Puolic that I shall continue bosN uess at Dunn. N. C; in the shop for mcrly occupied by R, A. Johnson. I keep on hand CARTS, WAG ONS. BUGGIES. HARNESS, WHIPS, etc. all of which I offer very low for CASH. REPAIRINGJof ill kinds done at Moderate prices. Order by xsiil receive prompt at- tentlonj' Hoping by falrdeallnsk to ih arc a portion of your'patronage I am, Tours Betpcctfully. Dunn, N, O
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1894, edition 1
1
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