Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / May 10, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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FJEtNK: W THORNTON & SON, ITayetteville, NORTH CAROLINA. FLOOR COVERING. - n t u h T H IN & ! Having jast returned from New York and other Northern cities. I desire the Dresencp of ininMn rWore day at my handsome DUY GOODS an I CLOCKING STORES ia LTclvotT th3m the prettiest, newest and most attractive stock of eTiue. i proam. to snow sWliMG AND SUIVIIVJER GOODS V h?enn! bn5t!r?,wriUne to. inePect- M fetock of blackand colored Silks is not only beautiful, but varied. V OOL DKfcbb GOODS for spring wear are s own iu black and colors in all the staples, as well as all the higher grade novelties of the newest approved styles and fashionable shades. My line of Washable Dress Fabrics consisting in part or Ginghams. Percales, Zephyrs, Canyas effects, Satteens, and White Goods for beauty aud va riety is all that the most extravagant fancy can picture. i . i - MY LACE DEPARTMENT is a thing of beauty, and contains all the newest and most fashionable kinds of every width desired, Local Brevities. Erratum. In the evidence printed last week in th? Stewart case, it should have read "changed the figures f.om $100 to $S0," instead of "to $180." The price of The Times is $1.00 and $1.50 will get j our loca paper and The Democrat, which will make any home better by a year's visitation. Don't miss this opportunity. One of the sights on Main street "Wed nesday was a covered wagon on which wa the following inscription : 44 Joy to the world! The Lord has cum ! No dead beats allowed to ride I" A Call Meeting- We are requested to announce that Dr. M. W. Harper, President of the County Hoard of Health, will eall a meeting to be hf Id at Lillington on 1st Mondaj in Jnne to elect a Superintend ent of County Board of Health, caused by Dr. R. B Wilson removing to an other county. Died. Mr. T. C. Lloyd, who has been very low for some time with that fell disease (B Ljht's) died last Monday about 8 a , nv and was buried in Greenwood CeL.etery on Tuesday at 3 p. m. as far as we have been able to learn, he was a good man, a member of the M. E. church at;. this place, and was liked by all. To the bereaved family we ex tend our deepest sympathy. Dr. R. B. Wilson, of Bunn's Level, this county, has decided to cast his fu ture lot with the good -people of Samp son county, and has located at Newton Grove to practice his noble, honorable calling medicine. Dr. Wilson forqr.i'c a while Ikls been Superintendent of the Jlo.ird of Health of out. county, and h;t. filled his otliee efficiently. We re- gret to give him up. for in his leaving Old Harnet loses one of its best citizeus a id we commend him to the good peo ple of the new home. We have received from Prof. J. A. Campbell, Principal, a handsomelj' printcd invitation (also programme; to theSixth Annual Commencement oft he Buie's Creek Academy, at Poe's, on Wednesday, May 23, 1894. We are glad to note that this popular institution is in ' a nourishing condition, and it could not well be otherwise, being in charge of so competent an educator and scholarly gentleman as Prof. Campbell U known to b?. The programme of Commence- inent exercises is varied and attractive, ! ami those attending can rest assured th.it it will be an occasion of much rea enjoyment. The Town Election. The town elect iou Monday passed off oft" quietly, but we must say that it was the most exciting one that was ever held in the history of the town. Mr. James Peursall was the chosen one fr Mayor in the convention, which was held on the night of the 20th of "April, and Messrs. J. J. Wade, D. II. Hood,'F. Young, and Dr. F. I'. Moore was choseu for commissioners. But some seemed to be -ry much dissatisfied at the nomina tions, and for that reason Mr. A. R J Wil son was brought out as an independent candidate for Mayor, and Mr, J. H. Pope as commissioner, instead of J. J. Wade. The vote stood as follows : For Mayor : A. R. Wilsou, 83 ; James IVarsall, 34. For Commissioners : F. T. Moore, 92 ; K F. Young, 89 ; J. J. Wade. 66 ; J. II. Tope, 75; D. II. Hood, 106. it was agreed that the candidates for -Marshal should be elected by the popu lar vote, which resulted as follows : C. E. Allen, 7. W. F. Utter, 27 ; M. L. Wade. 66. Resolutions of Sympathy- We, the officers and meiubec a of ' the Lucknow Lodge, No. 115, I.O. O F. . Dunn, N. C, heard of the sad loss of our worthy brother and treas urer. C. E. Allen, with deep regret. That on the 25th ot April.1894, Lis joung and beloved Christian wife was called from the duUe9 of earth to the haven of rest and re- ward. 1. Resolved, That we as a lodge of brothers, do bow in humble sub mission to Him wbo doeth all things wisely, and n.aketh no mistakes. 2. Resolved.That we extend our heart felt sympathy, as a lo ge and indi vidually, to our dear brother in this sad hour of his loss and bereavement. 5. Resolved, That we commend our brother and family of the de peased to the Allwise Creator, and Wise Ruler of the Universe for com fort and protection. 4. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of our lodge, a copy sent to our brother and the family of Mrs. Alien, and that they be published in The Centr.il Times. Poes- Mr. P. n. Rodgers spent Saturday and Sunday in Wake County. Miss Claudia Hodges spent 'Sunday with her parents, near Benson, Mr. Thaddeus "Whitenton, of Itner spent last Friday at the Academy. Eddie Gardner who has been serious ly sick for some time, is not improving any, we are sorry to say. Mr. J. M. Whitenton spent - Saturday and Sunday with his parents near itner. Mr. "Walter P. Byrd, who has been teaching for the past four months at Belvoir High School, Sampson County closed his school last Friday and return ed home Saturday. Miss Ixolia Benson one of Johnston County's very popular and handomo young ladies who is our music teacher at this place spent Saturday with her parents near Benson, and returned Sunday. On last Sunday a large crowd of people met at Buie's Creek church to pay the last tribute of respect to the late Mrs. Margaret Hamilton. Her fun eral sermon was preached by Rev. J. A. Campbell. Mr. R. M. Parker and little da-ightcr Nannie spent Sunday with Mr. E- B. Taylor. Mr. G. A. Bain, a student at the Acad emy, will preach at Buie's Creek church next Sunday evening. I.onuie Smith, one of our cleverest school-mates, spent Saturday aud Sun day with las parents, near Bradley's store. . Messrs. J. M. Stewart and W. 1. Byrd went over to Lillington Monday. Snooks. Lillington- The Hoard of County Commissioners met Monday, the 7th inst. The town election resulted as follows : B. F. Shaw, Mayor. W. a. Page, D. A. Faucett, and J. T. Rogers, commissioners. Town Constable, H. L. McXeill. Miss Rose Budd, one of Chatham's handsome and accomplished voung la dies, and a graduate of the American Ai t School of Baltimore, Md., is meeting with success in her school, established here several weeks ago, and the beauti ful .paiutings displayed in her studio, will prove to themost casual observer that she is indeed an artist. We wish the "Rose-bud" and the young ladies of her school much success. B. Personal. Mr. Ed. Pou of Smithfield spent last Sunday in Dunn. Mr. L. J. Best went to Lillington Monday on professional business. Mr. C. A. Young, of Wilson, is spend ing some time in town with his brother, Mr. E. F. Young. Mr. J. R. Woodall, of Charlotte, N. C who has been spending some time with his sister. Mrs. G .K. Granthan, left to-daj-. Mr. Woodall is traveling for one of the largest shoe houses of Balti more. Messrs. G. K, Granthan, of Lucknow Lodge, I. O. O. F., and Jas. Davis, of Little River Lodge, I. O. O. F.. left last Tuesday for Goldsboro, to attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which is now in session. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, The Bumps on Your Face Arc caused by impure blood, and will never be well unless you cleanse it and build it up In richness and purity, Bo tanic Blood Balm, the great blood puri fier and tonic, is what you need. One bottle will clear your complexion and purify your blood. Try it. Price $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all druggist. Benson. Mr. E. L. Hall and wife paid a flying trip to Mr, Hall's father last Wednes day. Miss Ida Boon, one of Johnston's estimable young ladies, who has been visitir.g relatives in town, returned home Friday. Mr. E. L. Hall, one of the firm of Cavenagh. Hall & Co.t has teen ver sick, but we are glad to note he is able to be at his business again. . Mr. Josiah Jernigan, who died Sunday I night, April 27, was sick only abut four hours instead of four weeks. Mr. L. E, Reaves has a progressive private school here. We wish him suc cess. Last Monday was town election day. There seemed to be some excitement as to who was elected. May flowers abound almost every where. We are very gratefal to the editor for the last issue of The Tikes. Har nett county people can't afford to be without this paper ; it keps them posted oif county affairs. May success attend you, Ero. Daniel, for your untiring energy. General Cullea A. Battle, editor of theNewbern Journal, in a recent speech, eloquently refers to the late Senator Vance when he spoke to the soldiers in Virginia. He saj-s : "A platform was erected, and around it was gathered the Arm' of Northern Virginia fifty thousand strong. Xe&rs?t the piatferm were the troops of North Carolina; and around them was gathered their comrades of the South, Virginians, Tennesseeans, S'.mth Carolinians, Georgians, Floridians, Alabamians Mississippians, Louisianians and Texaas; all to listen to the burning eloquence of Vaace. On the plat form Vance vras the central figure. Cn his right was Robert E. Lee' on his left sat Stonewall Jackson' while behind him were Robert and Mat'. Ransom, Darnel and. Ramseur, and the North Carolina Brigadiers, whose names are linked to immor-. tality. Neycr before was there such an audience, never such a speaker. If before that hour there was a cor.j ard in that the bravest armjT that ever stood in the ranks of war. from that moment he was a hero. If hitherto Uobi rt E. Lee had seemed Lo us the greatest of men, in hi por trait tLat Vaace painted he was the God of war, majestic, glorious and omnipo'en. Many ot you, my countrymen, have heard him on the hustings. I never heard him upon any other oc casion, but that wa3 enough to give him a place among the foremost ora tors of the world. What wa3 the secret of Vance's oratorial power? It was his devotion to truth, his courage, and above all his love of North Carolina and her people. May angels guard his sepulchre until he awakes in the resurrection of thujust." . A Storehouse of Informa-tion- This ia an age of Encyclopedias, antl their value i3 not to be question ed, but the average person is far too bu-3 to spend time in poring over enc3'c'opcdias, and will consult a dictionary a hundred ti mes lo an en cyclopedia once. Nor will much be lost either, if the dictionary is Web-, sier's International Dictionary which contains a wealth of information making it really an encyclopedia, condensed it is true, but all the more valuable for that very reason. In fact, the International should be considered a necessity in every family (though the style in which it is J presented makes it a luxury as Well). I and a saving of three cents a day for I a year will provide more than enough money V purchase it. The publish" ers, G. & C. Merriaru Co., of Spring Geld Mass., cheerfully send free a prospectus containing spec'inen pages which in itself is wJt worth a care ful reading. Distribution of Soy (Soja) Beans- The N. C. Agricultural ExperN ment Station at Raleigh, desiring to extend the cultivation of Soy Beans proposes to distribute a quantity of seed to careful planters desireing to test their merits. The only condi tion is that e!.ch applicant send 10 cents in postage stamps to pay co3t of transportation by mail. Enongh seed will be sent to er.ch applicant to plant 1-10 acre. The first 400 p. plications wdl be filleil in the order received. Elegant Carpets, Resmless China and Japanese Mattings, Art Squares, Rugs, &c, in great variety. In My Shoe Department. $20,000 worth of Shoes may be seen at a glance. Anybody , can get suited here. The Station regards this as a very valuable forage plant. It is of up, right growth, 2 to 3 ft. high, and is a legumine capable of adding nitrogen from the air to the soil in which It grows. It is planted in hills or drills 2 to Z ft. spart according to rich ness of soil, aud 15 to 24 inches apart in the row. It can be planted any time from March to July, either alone or in the corn; row between the corn, and 2 to 4 beans are usually planted in each hiii. Soil suitable to it and the general preparation is the' same as for corn both crops can be ensilaged together, and the corn ensilage will be much improved by the combination, or the plants when planted alone can be cut for forage before they get too woody. The seed are found in small pods and can be saved by cutting the whole plant when leaves and pods have turned a golden hue. They can easily be beaten out whn dry. If cutting is delayed beyond this time the pods will open and some will be lost on the ground. It will not pay to pick the beans. It is also a good table bean, but requires a long time to cook. The Station urges a careful trial of this crop. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castofe 1894. Xow is the time everybody wants an Almanac for the jfew Year. Numbers of these are published and scattered throughout the country. The one issued by The Centaur Com panv of New York Ci! v is by far the most beautiful and complete." They can be haifi-ee of oar druggist. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. j A RARE OPPORTUNITY!! CUR SUBSCRIBERS CAN GET TIIE TIMES AND THE SCOTLAND NECK DEMOCRAT BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.50. The Democrat is one of one of the cleanest and belt family newspapers in North Carolina. It is edited by Mr. E. E. Ilillard, who was born in Harnett county and lived here until he was 23 years old. lie L well known in the coun ty and knows much about the county and its people, and his paper will not fail to interest its readers. The Democrat is alive on the current questions of the day and will have some novel features of country journalism this year. Now is the time to subscribe for The Times, The North Carolina Press Conven tion will hold its annual meeting at Mor gantown, on May 23 and 24. Morgan town 'u a grand old place, aud we know the Press will be sumptuously euter tainedbyits whole-souled citizens. Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorlaJ niRKirr report. Cotton. Good Middling 7 Middling ..6 Low Middling (J Virgin $2 20 Fellow Dip $1.50 Hard $100 Country Produce. Chickens 10(2;20c Eggs 10 Hides 46c Corn 60 Poas 60 Butter 2025 Hams 9 BOOK-3IEEPI3TG. SHORTHAND AND PENMANSHIP. We have recently prepared books on the above, especiailj adapted to 4,home study." Sent on CO days trial. Hun dreds have been benefited hundreds of dollars by ordering our publications. Why not yon? Should yon later decide to enter our College, you would receive credit for tha amount paid. Four weeks by our meth od of teaching book-keeping is equal to twelve weeks by the old plan, rosi- tion Guaranteed under certain con ditions. Send for onr JFltEE illustrated OS-page catalogue, and :t state your wautsV Address .J. F. Drau'rhon. iPres't. Draughon's Practical Business uoncge anu oenooi of baortnanu and Telegraphy, Nashville, Teun. 11 teach ers, U0O students, the past year. No va cation. Enter -nt any time. CHEAP KOAUD. N. D. We pay -".00 csli for all vacancies a book- keepers, sten ographers, teachers, clerks, etc:, report ed to us, provided we fill same. MY CLOTniNG DEPART ME NT is a separate and distinct feature of my business and occupies two large stores on the opposite side of the street from my Dry Goods Store. In this department I show a line of elegant custom made Suits for meu and boys, selected with great care, and every suit guaranteed to fit perfectly and give satisfaction. I can fit the stout man, the long, slim man, or any other man. c All chisses of Goods are cheaper than ever before, and while I quote no prices, yet In marking my goods I have kept the maxim that tiie "nimble sixpence is better than the slow shilling" constantly in view. If it is not convenient for purchasers to coma to FaA'etteville, then I kindly invite them to send me their orders. This department is a growing feature of my business, ana is in charge of a competent and p dnsteking salesman, who will give your orders prompt and careful attention. S.i -nr.lt cnrefullr aud promptly sent on application. All -orders amounting to $5.00 or more, when accompanied with the AGENT FOIL BUTRICK PATTEKNS. Butrick Scissors i BUSINESS LOCALS- A TV"V" Person wishing to rent or buy a nice three-room Cot tage and little Farm will call on ap!2-2t G. li. PARKER. WE can 6ell you the best Ladies' Shoe, "The Sachs," for only $2.00. J. A. MASSENQIIili & Co. TlTir NEW HOME SEWING JL JLLJJJ MACHINE is far superior to any other machine on the market. We sell them, Gaixey & Jordan. HUM-BUG iVsrrto humbug. They will surely destroy your potatoes if 3-011 do not destrov them. Paris Green will do the work. For ale at D. II. Hood's Drug Store 1? rO. Fine Laces, Call on J. Massengill & Co's. rF you want the best And nicest Hat in l Dunn, call on J. a. Massengill & Co. DRESS GOODS In all shades and varieties, and at rock bottom prices, at J, J. Dupree's. IF YOU want the best Sewing Ma chine " The New Home" call aud see us. Gainey & Jordan. A Complete line of Hosiery just re- ceived at J. a. Massensrill & Co's. "' f JLL I-i i. 1 Clothes, or. anything in the' way of wearing apparel, call on J. J. Duprte. See ad. rn a sio1 ctton in au V'V-x. L hj shades and numbers, at J. A. Massengill's & Co.'s . " ' For Snlc. 0"TT7 Six-(Jorse Peerless Wheat KJJJS Jli Thresher, one Six to Elght IJorse and one Fur-horse wagon, on liberal tetms. Apply to J. C. & B. F. Williams, Winslow. . C. ri'xllJry? Ist and Cheapest place iu J. ULIli Dunn to buy Snuff aud To bacco is at J.' A. Massengill & Co's. Q TTI fT? Q The Largest and Best D1JljCV Stock in Dunn, for the least money. J. J. Dupree. J. A. MASSEN- GILL & CO., have just received a nice line of Dotted Swiss Marseilles and Mus lins cheap. If any of our subscribers may wish to pay their subscription for The Times at this time, we will take in payment chickens eggs bn'ter, lard or hams and in fact anything that an Editor can eat. This also applies to tLose who may wieh to subscribe. This is not intended as a dun. IT 19 ABSOUITaY . SEWING MACHINE MADE XTE OR OUIX DEALEIIS can wu you machines cheaper tiian you can eet elsewhere. The NEW HOUIB 1 onr beet, hat we make cheaper kinds, ancU a the CLIMAX, IDEA. I and other IXleh Ann Full Nickel Plated Sewing Machine for $15.00 and np. Call on our agent or write ua, Wo want your trade, and If prices, tenna and sonare dealing will win, we wlU 1 bare it. Wo challens th worm to produce a BETTER $50.00 wlnfi: Haehlne for $50.00, or a better $20. i SewinginacBineior v., can buy from us, or our Aeenta, 1 THE HEW HOME SEH5G HACH15E CO. til:;-. ' , FOR 5 ALE BY Gainey & Jordan, Dunn, N, C. Coss5rsiaiGo!!0o 9 wiai nr f "ChsapetfSt BcstBHSinessLciittgtintn Vtoria. R. SMITH, lXiKGVft KY. MONEY ffegSSi S.r.nple carefully aud promptly sent on cash, will be delivered free to the purchaser. ; tree 10 me puruuaser. . and other Cutlery for sale. FRANK A LAKGE STOCK OF 'GENERAL iVJERCHARIDlSE . CONSTANTLY ON HAND, CONSISTING OF DRY GDODS GROCERIES, JETC. GENTS' FTJROTSHING" GOODS, NICE DRESS SHIRTS. Working Shirts. Hose, Neck Ties. Collars. Cuffs and Hanker chiefs- Also a Fine Line of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. A LARGE KnOQ rT UOIiUt?0 KJL At the Very LOWEST PRICES- ALSO A FINE LINE OF LADIES' ' Which I am Sellin&at Cive me a call and I guarantee that you will find my stock'of goods'perfeetlj satisfactory toth as to quality and prices, which have been marked td suit the times. Very Respectfully, . J. J. DXJDPREE. DUNN, . NORTH CAROLINA ATTENTION. I - 1 . M ARE STILL IN IT; THE DUNN TIMES is ST I L L ALIVE -AND- PROSPEROUS, And no donbt that it will still flour ish f-o long as It receives the patronage that it has been receit higr 4l:e oast two month Still we should be gla 1 to get I a better patronage. J EVERY Zl AW In Ilaniett oonnty should contribute to tho support oj his COUNTY PAPER We can furnish you the application. W. THORNTON tiz BON- STOCK OF J I I V. TnHa -TJl.JLX JLJlJL VXC5 Dress Groods 1 Prices to Suit'All. r 1 HAVE ACCEPTED THE AGE?. CY-FOli THE LIGHT BURNING DUMESTTU SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST MACULME UN THIS NARKET, IT TOOK TUB PBEMI- UM AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. WE WILL SELL THEU FOB CASH, OR ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. PLF.ASE COME IN AND EXAM IN THEM, OR IF YOU WILL LET ME KNOW, WILL CALL ON YOU AND SHOW THEM UP. Very Truly. N E.F.YOUNG. 'HO VIE a FARWl WITII THE TIMES, FOB OiKLOO Cast IN ADVANCK, or we can furnUh you the ATLANTA WEEKLY CONSHTDTION WITH THIS TIMES,- FOR ONLY 01.25 CASH IN ADVANCE. ,0r we can furnish yon the Tl' SOUTHERN CDLTIV4T0R. A cplendld Farm and Garden Ma?a zine. and ? THE DUNN TIMES For only 01 50 Cash In advance
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1894, edition 1
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