North Carolina Newspapers

XJ lVH L Jti A. j J iiVlEdb. -EL. JLBls G. K. GRAN THAM.rMiror. Bender Unto Caesar tlie Tiling that are Caesar's 'Unto God, God's- $1.00 Per Year. In JLlvar.ce. OL. llf. DUNN, HARNETT GO., THURSDAY, . 1893. NO. 42. 7 I ) I RECTO R Y t " Town Okficeks Mayor, fc. A. Pr- ,kr. Commissioner.. J. "II. l'ojx". J. i Cox. l. T. M issengill. F. T. Moore. Attorney, F. 1. Jones. Marshal. M. L. Wade. Mktuoiist. Service the 4th Sim- tUy al 11 a. in., and at- night :t 7 p. tfi. First Sunday Slight at S:30 p. in. nundav School at 1 a. in.,. II. J. Strickland. Superintendent, IIev. G.T. Simmons, Pastor. Primitive Baptist. Services Sat rda and Sunday morning before the third Sunday in each' month Ei.i. Bci.xici: Woou,IPtor. DittCiPi'ES. Service 3rd Sunday in j each month, morning and night. Sun day School at 4 p-'in., e.very Sunday, praver-MetttiMj? nvery Thursday night. fcEV.J T 'Iarfkk, Pastor. C, W. R. M. meet' very Monday night after the 2ud and H xmlay In each mouth. " Baptist. Services every 2nd Sun day at It a. ta.. a id 7:30 p. m. Sun day School at y:30 ..m., Ti. G. Taylor,. Sunt. ' PraVer Meeting every Thursday iugat7:3Q- ilKV. N. B. Cobb, Pastor. Pbesbytkri an. Every 1st Sunday 11 a. m. aud 8 p. m. Ubv. A. A. Uasssli., P.wtor. y r KS.-W i Lit Baptist. Serving ou feoarih Suuday at 11 .o'clock. Sunday School .evety imday at 9:3 ju ui. Eras mus I.te, Superii.UndeP'- Kcv. J. II. WouiiKY, Pastor. A" NEW LAW FIRM. . D. U. McLean and J. A. Farmer cave this day associated themselves together in the practice of law iu all the courts of the State. Collections and general practice solicited. D. U. McLean, of Lillitigton, N. C. J. A.. Faiimer, of Dunn. C. - R. J. II DANIEL. : 'DUNN. HARNETT CO. . . ' N C. Has met witli most wonderful sue jess inthe treatment of Cancer. ' Write to him for one of his pain r lets on Cancer and its treatment. Will Practice in all the surround mg counties. ' JOESBORO, N, C. Aprll-21-S2. 9L J. C. GOODWIN, DENTAL STJHGF.ON. GraduVte of Y.andiirtUlt University, Dental Department, V , Otters his services to the public. Office rooms on 2ndcfl"vor GimmU j in & Sexton building,, Dunn, N. .C.tthe assistant secretary, Mr. Pruden. Jaiy-i3-tf. - I Addre?s. H. B. Parker Principal. AU'4. iMth. JSJ3.. Progressive institute. j spent a day and nignt pjeasanjly the House, and at the same time that i - .miiv,siii Dunil, N. C. liese arc , t!i(J c,er, )rillleil .ro.l Buun's L,yeU II:, n 1-aU term for 1833 b,siu,. Septon, ,aM a lhe deiks r the ' e"' ne" ISe Wr 6th. -Faithful service. Kspcnscs ' , ,,, H-VI1 church, where the Baptist Sta.e Con- Senators and Ko,rese:.iatue3. surae ..,,, in 19.0. I believe. "'vniCiaif. I ! ou?u w ashingtontxetteb. j .'(Prom oar i-r...v: ..;:t;jj ;r,ii.it.) The fnstregu!ar session of the Fifty-third Congress has commenced, and. as it was ale-.dy regularly or ganized in both branches at the extra prssiior.. it, will br, very expeditious j in setting down to.aclualiwnrk. Al- though no general legislation was passed at the extraordinary ou.paiwii, tlftColitll Hoi tv, - . J . I 1 are not compelled to indulge in ihe usual. ing vtfait' Hat character-zes the meeting of Congress. ; On all sijes it is conceded that the inostjmporrant work of the Fifty tuiru congress win reiaie tu me re vision of the tariff 1 iws. The Cora- mitteo on Ways and .Means has been hard at work since the closing of the epccisl session, and the Wilson taritf bill is ab )iit ready lor presentation to the House. It has been urged that the sooner Congress takes decided action on the tariff measure the bet ter it w.ll be for the country, as un csrtaintv in this respect tends todis arrange and cause turmoil in ti.e bus iness world. Undoubtedly this argu ment will influence Cotigress to be unusually speedy. The country will not look with favor upon, unreasonan b!e attempts to delay action, In ad dition to the tanir question the Fifty third Congress will undoubtedly be called upon to pass other financial j mccsure-, anil tue prospeoi. is tiiat it will remain in scbsifm until early next summer. The President's acssage has been the most fruitful tome of discussion this week. Opinion upon its merits of course widely differ. It "i3 said Mr. Cleveland wrote most of the mes sage with his own - pen. . He does more ai.d more of bis own writing ev ery da The reigning Executive seldom uses a stenographer, though there are aeveral good shorthand writers at the White liouc. He prefers to write state papers almost entirety, with his own hand. He uses a pad and pen, and he wrote the mes sage in'pieeemeal, taking up the dif'. ferent sfubjec's one by one and fitting the piccc9 into the mosiac. He is a remarkably ready writer. His hand is small ana cramped. T)ut ho writes rapidly. and revises little He has a good command of lan.'tnge and be likes "'onUof-the-way ' expressions. The President takes plenty of advice from hU cabinet mill gets all the sug gestions hecani but he has his own oninions and he writes his own ideas in the end. The present message was looked oyer by the cabinet and a few outvde parties. Cleveland uiAi Greshara, Lamont and Bissell had t'u; most to do ifi consultation, bijt tl-,e finished document was, I am told, raainty the individual work of the President. The message does not go to Con gross in typewritten f.rm. It is usu ally sent in manuscript, on long sheets of gray blu paper, and it scN doiu reaches Congress in the hand writing of the President. One of the best i)eumen in tiie United Slat2 I and it s he who copies the messages for Congress. Two copies are made, of them take the pr.ntcd messages home to read at their leiuro. Vl wtslou arc wiuniiiiu-cs nerii an lormeu ani there are numbers of Nevr York brb- during the recess murh work was acs I - . f L-omnlish k.iw .hi, u.Jtersho would paywell for advance ! to the'newspnpcr correspondents, and they arc scnV yfit by the press associ ations tolftlrfhe papers in the cim try. If an Jadvancei.c-opy could be secured, it would bring a hundred dollars fur. every crabbed strbk in tpe signature at its close. President's mP3ssf4G always affect the stock mar kct, and once every year the Presi- 1 dent puis forth a paper which makjes j and unmakes fortune. This auti unciaxes loruine. i nis was t . . - 8 , never more.su than it is ttwi.iv .and I fcl information. f Things are Rpruc.;ng up in a. social way at .the Capital. After tfie Tlmnksgiving'calm, the stir ' ueualy i" evident nponthe meeting of Congress is felt ris;ht through the social strult- ore. All the the signs of the ap p roach of the regular "session' cf n be seen. S -cial cards are fluttering round in great number, and pretty soon Vanity Fair will be admiriifg the gay butterflies whose gowns af-e now probably givingthem more con cern than the condition of the coun try and :ts Kssible effect upon tbe Washington social-political seasop . People are everywhere discussing &e prospects of a gay seasoD acd tLe general impression seems to be tfclat while it is not likely to be inorifU n&trly fast or furious in date, for h gjeftt n Vj,u be. jUBt about tjie rini ... . t suLce ever. aCIC lO UUIl be any lack of official CBlertalnmeuts, for there never was on tue part kf new leaders such a determination to i do all and more than custom h ad cjr dained. j i The nnexpected na8rpappen0d . i Mr. J. J. Van Allen, of Newport abd London, whose nomination to be ain basador to Italycaused widespreM comment and criticism, and met wth considerable opposition in the Sen- 5 ate, will not represent this govetfn ment at Rome after all. His failure i i to qualify has been the occasion jj of some remark, but the fact of his dec lination of the high post of honor was a State Department secret, knopn only io adminittration circles, uctil vetcrday, when a manly letter from the ambassador-elect to the President, I declining the office, was given out for publication. J Senator Morgan ' is whetting an ugly-looking knife on the Wilson bill, and there are excellent reasons br suspecting that he intends to use jit. OLD FAMILIAR FACES- i THE OLD HOME THEE -AGAIN- After spending some time with Jny bo)bMod friend. Rev, J. A. Capbell, as I wrote last week, I crossed the old Cane Fear t-is-jend a day with otfier friends and former acquaitances.j 1 - . l j Tjc people there are well kneiwn , .nrmhnut all thut country for. Illeir hosniiality, an 1 1 louad theci truif to ; their good n me;' ' Next I visited the home of flay ehiHlhood and slept a night or two in tne tame bltle room which was -m ownV years ago. I strolled. a bit along the wooded hill-sides mid through the sedge fields, and many familiar objects'appear as they did! when they sent back the echo of my j yous shouts of childhood or served a9 a signboard to guide mo back home from gathering nuts or frost. bitten granes. And the hickory nuts ; full TmuriU r,b. hir-brir it- tun kitchen chimney just as they did a score of years ago, but they are not gatheredup so carefully and stored away for the winter's night, when'"" The hammar goes whack I whack I On the flat iron's face The hickory nuts to crack.' The old time'windlass that whirled up'-the best water 'in ajl the neigh. borhood" ;ihe old time shelter above the'well, on whose sills I have often reted under thejcool shadeof wide spreading oaks, all call up "the lines about the 'old; oaken bucket," and say: "How dear to mv heart are the scenes of mychiIdhood, When fond recollections present them ' to view." But I must not keep ray readers in a strange old place longer. I ru Raleigh I observed many chan- ses and improyementa and enjoyed the best part of a day upeaking with old friends and looking at tbo city. I bayo spent two dftye here at Wake Forest and have greatly enjoyed b- in g witli some of tba sludeats. their noble instructors and th good peotj pie of tbejplace. President Taylor tells me that the studentD are doing well, are studying hard and making a good record. ' The college, he says, was never in better condition and the largest number has been enrolled in the history of the institution up to this particular pe riod of the seaaion. The'colleg'e in all its appoint ments'is doing good work, has a no ble and talented faculty, and furnish es training for young men, equal to the best. N. Y. Gulley, Esq., of Franklinton. one of the eminent gentlemen em ployed to give instruction in the law course, has commenced his lectures twice a week. They are interesting and well attended. I had the pleas ure of hearing him and I congratu late the young men upon the treat that is ' d store for them throughout the course. Scotland Neck" Demo crat. ; .. NOTICE. By virtue of power of sale con tained in a mortgage, executed to me by M. R. Smith and wife Louisa E. Smith, Recorded in the Register's office of IlarnettCounfy. I will sell on Monday. Jan. 1st 1894 to.vthe highest bidder for cash : One track or parcel of land. adjoining'the.Iands .01 j. v;. oorreii, xaniei ju suu 11 T .1 others and containing about 50 acres more orJes3. For a better decrlp tion see'recorvls of Harnett County. This 1st day of Dec.;i893. E. F. Yocg Mortgagee. 12 7. 4t. EXECUTORS. NOTICE. Having qualifled as Executor of Ransom Pate, deceased, late of Har nett County. North Carolina, this It. to notify all persona having claims against the estate of .said deceased to. exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 16, day of Nor., 1894. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sorts indebted, to .said estate will please make immediate payment. This 16th day of Nov., 1893. Parion Pate Executor. 11 23. Ut, NOTICE OF LANDS ALB. By virtue of a Mortgage . Bade to W. II , Sike and transferred to T, B. Mimms. by Erney Harrington and wifeJSallie. Recorded in Book P. No. 2, 569th page. in. Harnett Qo. I will on Monday Dec, 18, 1893,,at the Court House door,; in the town of Lillinuton, Hf rnett?Co.. N. 'J.. at IS o'clock M. I will sell at public sale to the highest bidder for caah the real estate containing 40 acres. ; TbU sale will be madejto satisfy Mortgage as above.- a D. McC. Harringtoa for F. B. Mimas. . 11 16. U. FOR SAU; One medium size farm mole, qual ities good. . Will sell for ctsb,-. Mrs. R. A. Johnaga, Dunn, N. C. 10. . ... . ia ?ftt.D UNDER OUAHANnrt 4CTtJ LL COST L3 TEAS L ?Z&tilm LKE HARDWARE CO.,.. , -SOLE AGENTS, . DUNN.NvCf Jane 29 tb ly. ; SROWN'S IRON BITTERa cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility XaADTK tet&tr staalcer eljii4rB wbo ws?tbaCd tnr up. use miOWN'slitOS BilTElH. It is pJctSAUt to tkr. o ics KaUtu, tcS i L 0 PMCJIT' 1 vera xaii' --i .