Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Jan. 23, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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.- -;'-: ' ' ;.' ; ':' . ' - --.'. I - . - ... - - . ' ; " ;'-'-. THE TIMES. DUNN Harnett County, X. C. Kn;rivil acceding to postal "regnla f l.-m.-i .t!. the postofTW ni lunn, X. 0., as M-c.ml cla8 matter. O, K. GRANTIIAV, V "j.i..riTrMA'. J Editors. A-AII coram ailcations moat ret h -ni oo . ' -.- " 1 Votioea ttl Church pr.taimnenti and ail other notices of MKn U4n.e from whic h reYenae Is .to be dertvel. will te charged i cents jxr Jlu. . " fJusV."-- f. cali t o inr-J.' to ifguUr ad- rti-r-r t-i fr i i -. I .cal without r-'iiir f.'irt rTt-.'-iu-t caarged 1)4 I - Si! - -r:. f ?V-:r - : it.iu a- ; -i i -t " .:i l'On.7'Mll . u: hr'a naii. .j j:" on one !. cxplratleii :.- notified .-.. i until toe . , ... Lae the a " :.-. be" written CST'Alve,MM plication. .;? fiirnih?d on ap GPiVo If'jol noilrrs inseiitd without cos A i udcntce .ICo communication will be accepted U!iK! accompanied by the writer's name. ' TEffSS CF SUBSCRIPTION. Three Month.. 25 Cents. Mx Months 50 Cent.-, One Year $1-00 Sent by Mail, Payable in advance. Di;nn X. C, January 23, 1803. .AM tlie fords in . Georgia sre not ri ad -t K very fanner think ids lie giil or will plant less cotton-1 ban 4 ver Ik f.ire and that be will be '-in it" if be will double b a acreage, o . Wimberly the man who. was tried last we. kin Wuke for murder was not found guilty. The case was a notable one and created much cen" ation but twelve men after bearing tbfc evidence said be was not guilty, o o Last Satc4d-y was a legal holiday In, North Carolina, Georgia and Vir "ginia. It was the birth day of Gen. R. K. Let and was 87 .years ago since' his birth. - o o r Jeter C, Prichard was nominated recently by the Republican caucus to succeed Senator Jams In tljs -TJ. .S. Senate Prichard received 33 votes and flolton 21 Prichard is a na live of Madison county and has al ,ways been an active republican, be will fill the abort term. ' o o . Senator I. W. Taylor voted to repeal the present- printing bi'I. which let the Public Printing put t the lowest bid ler. Lx)k out and i see If you arc trying- to relieve the teaming -millions or take the burdens otf '.he poor. working class of people. o o The New York Advertiser, Repub lican, nbs'rvf th.st 'Mr. Cleveland' Agn. uL-jrn! D.-p.-ir'.mcnt makes the nui-iua. ccii in th-v the 'past yeat r k l!: "rc-.u -:' :r for' mushrooms over Icnsn." Jud m tritt. Con,; r-. :'i .. :.i:,f; :t. t'e next t '- s uJ f.;.v it was. -Tnr. fui will Vdo somrth'rig if they keep in tb'ij4gisrattre. every kind of a hii. cUn be tiiought of has l?en introduced One fellow wants to abolish tho right of tht President or -Governor to issue 9 Thanksgiving Proclamations, or. set ting aside a day for the people to re turn thanks for the blessings of li;e We wonder what illcome nexCN The News & OWivcr of .Sunday eves a complete list of the officers ia'the General Assembly and th amount which they receive per" day, it is well worth every bodys cateful attention. It rencircs more fornc than any Assembly In year9, yet lhav are the people that were going to tun things for less than the Ueui octats. . ' Miss May Stephenson the eldest daughter of Vice President Stephen son diel on Ust Friday at the Rat lery Park Hotel in Ashville. N'.'C. She came to that placo last Oct. to build up "her health. She had cons traded a deep cold oo the coast of Maine but it grew worse until Pneu monia brought theend her remainswas taken to Bloomingtori'. III. for inter ment in a special car. WE una that manufacturing is growing fast in the 6'Ulh, Georgia ami South Carolina taking xtbe lead iii cotton factories. So .our State must fall in line nd share some of t: o new. industries. Goods can be nit -u fact u red cheaper in the-Seetb l n thy can in the North for severs l.-r.-?on. The. firt and greatest r-aon t that the mills are in the cu Um growing sections. X - at LABORER" WALSER The Speaker's UnoTnEit and 40 ..other Reform" Laborers. PAY EULL ItfOEEASED S3 570 Chief. Page Cheek, the son of "Jim," . of Orange Cherokee Campbell's . Son' not o: tten - - Co oj pa- at i ve : ;LisU ot Kmployea in llous and ; Senate T wen ty.-one more '!L " borers" than. thei last Legislature U ad. two more Pages, one more Engrossing Clerk. ; Yesterday in the Senate. Senator Abcll, Ccmocr.tt. of Johnston. in troduced a joint resolution tailing tor employes of t!.? House af i :.'.!; t'other with other employ;.1.- :v I the atcounts paid them, 'llie resolution was pas-i. r-r .1 ordered sent to the Honse. -'.-i y injj a claase that the inf'jrujat;.;. be fnrnished as 6ooa as practicable. . A reporter of th News and Ob server took the day off, pending the adjournment of the Huse, to collect with some difficulty t ie i;iforratt o.i desired. But the labor involved may turn on, to have beei In vain. For tbere were certain rumors in the air yesterday that Speaker Waher had becobie much worried over the swelU ing of the list of laborers," and that the added expense was causing him to meditate both 'day and night. Therefore, it may not he at all un likely ttat in the true spirit of re torm, Speaker Walscr 'may have this list scaled tlown s that tern- i potarily it my put in a neat and natti' appearance when it faces Sen ator Abell's resolution. After this anti fat cure, the fo ce can back out of sight again, and recover its formtr e lie. More than that, it could con tinue to g'row. For it must not be thought that the equipment is com plete. There are more laborers in the vineyard whose legs would not lock well in the knee breeches of pages, and to whom $1 a day is ajpere soupeon as compared with $2.50. The brother of Sneaker Walser is among these laborers.1 who has answered o nobly to- the call of the Speaker; -'Come unto me you who labor, and 1 wjlJLgive ;you rest. jThe son ojf -Sir. Campbell, of Chero kee, also appecra id- the repertoire. and the son of James" A Cheek.' of Orange. Iis'ed as "Chief .Page' batever that office is, for Democrats have never beard of such an office. Beivg "Chief Page;" he naturally gets 2.50 per day. though this particular office is : ot provided for by any law but what a that got to do with ' Caiet Page r Thee -Uborers" have been ins creased twenty-one ovr those of tha hst Democatic Legislature; there is one more assistant e'nj.rosaing clerk. and two more pnes. The total in crease in the pniroll thus entailed amouuts to 3,570 for the session nt a pultry rur "'re for a sixt3- days' go." A conparative analysis is given beldw, together with the cams and pay of the employes at present bold ng the f rt. o t O I or- l4 "3 it 2.- "3 o 1 - H o o o A -i OB t S ' W: 5 2 C5 o cr. - W 'r ' I i tj ci e n K ' . . X T o o - a t:t' z oo o : O -Tr - c m i 0 c cj o oo GO nr -5 22 c IIoc:k Clerks and employes. Princii at-Clerk b P S-tterfleldi p?r dicta. 5; assistant to Principal Clerk ; K D Stanford, $5; J M Brown $5; John McDuffie, $5; I F Conrad. $5; T B Liid-aj, $5; J A Lilliugtou. $5. . . Reading Clerk J W Chapin, $5 per day. Engrossing Clerk.-rE P Haaser per diem. $5; sitant . eusrossing clerks : W W Edwards. James L Cooly, $.5; John B Moore. $5 ; F N Pfolf. $5; Leslie K Campbell, $5; ' KcaIer, f5; Joseph Perry, $5; Oliver I Blackbdrn, $5. Principdl doorkeeper -A S Moye, $5 per da; assistant, 'A J. Middle ton .(colored). 5. Pagc Lacy Harkrader. $1 per day; Harry Dodaon, fl per day; Milton White, $1 per day; Baron Cookl per day; A Barbee. 1 per dy;. N B Wilson. $1 per day; Robert Phipps, $1 . per day; W C White. 1 i er day; M B Self, $1 per lay; Sherwood Lete, $1 per dav ; Picket Rose. 1 1 per dav; John W. Gilliam. $1 ; Uenrf C Satterfield, $1 per day; John Birdsonz, $1 per day; William Dowel!, $1 per day; Fred Moore, $1 per day; James Bullock, $1 per da'; Claude Williams, $1 per daj-; Jam's Pliiilips, fl per day, Edjjar Willis $1 per day. Laborers. Jos. G Walser, 2.50 per day; R J Baker, 2.50 per day ; W J McArthur, 2.50 per daj-; John Bunting. 2.50 per day; Isaiah Cross en. 2 50 per day; J E Brawejl, 250 per datf; II L Hopkins, 2.50 per day ; James C Cheek, 2.50 per da) ; Austin Ellington, 2.50 per day; William Fancett, 2.50 per . day; Ransom Hicks 2.50 per day ; Willis Thornton, 2.50 per' da; Frank Ellison, 2.50 per day; Hampton Townsen 2 50 per day; S J II a w kins, 2.50 per day; Ellis Alston, 1 per day; Britt Sherman, 2.50 per i!ay ; James Yeargan, 2 50 per day; J M Farrel, 2.50 per day; M A Mc Farland. 2 50 per day; Richmond Burgess, 2.50 per dny; as. HiU, 2 50 per day ; J M Beckwith, 2.50 Reuben Jordan. 2.50 per day;.W W Teague. F.50 per day. Senate .Clerks and Employees Principal Clerk. II E Kin. j.U0 Assistant t Principle Clerk. S E- R Buchanan. 5; James B Lloyd, 5;C C Gore. 5; D D Waddeil, .".! Rc8ijng. Clerk. Spencer Black-- burn; 5 per day.V.' . Engrossing ClcfK A D K Wal lace, 5. per da)', Assistant Engrossing Clerks. E B Atkins. 5; L L lioyt. 5. Enrolling Clerk. J W Brown, 5 per day. Assistants Jesse F Click, 5; J W L'siter, 5; J F D .bson; 5; Jesse M Morgan, 5; R W Dal by, 5. Principle Door, Keeper. T N Hal liburton, 5 per day. Assistant, P'oor-Keeper, T W Babb. 5. Pasrc's Vernon GooHwin, 1 per day; Ralph Fortune, 1 per day; Walter Clark, Jr., i per day," Btn. Taylor, I per day ; Frank Hotfman, 1 per day; Waller Wagoner. 1 per day; Earl Goodman, 1 per day; D W Warbuek, 1 per day. Laborers Warren V Hall, 2.50; George Pool, $5 50; Jack ton,- Ward. 5 50; D II Ward, 2.50; Peter Qobb. 2.50; John R Lyon , 2.50; Reuben Palmer, 2.50; Major Hannqn, 2.5U; Hardy Bunting, 2.50; J D Meares, 2 50; Eli; Stanford, 2.50; W C Cooper, 2,50; J E Cr)ines, $2.30; D A Williams, 2.50; N Z Deweese. 2.50; Chailea i Card well, 1. News & Observer, List of Jurors. . The following is the 1 st of jurors drawn for February term of court which convenes on the first Monday of said month. 1 John C Smith, Hector's Creek. ' Joseph R Brrwn, Buck Horn. Vincent Holder, U. L. River. David Spence, Buck Horn, J A Culhreth Averasboro. Giles McNeill (Col.) Johnsotiville J T Harrington, Buck Horn. Eldridge Lee, Averasboro. J W Byrd, Stewarts Creek. T D Stewart. Grove. ' C B Harrington. Buck Horn. J M Hudges, Stewarts Creek. J T Coats, Grove. C II Dcnar, Buck Horn. H 11 Lanier, Buck Horn. G II Nash. Buck Horn. Hugh McLean, Barbecue. 1 I) B McDonald, Barbecue. M R Rambeaut, Neills Creek. James Upcharch, Neills Creek. Alex Rogers, U. L. River. J W Lee, ; Averasboro. F A Parker, Averasloro. H D McDonald, And. Creek. S J Collins, Black River. L A Johuson, B F Stephens. D M Aquitnui. B F Stiaw. J A NordaP, J F Johnson, W C Grady, Julius JoJinsuu ,.W "P Stevens, Grove. U. L. River. U. L River L "llngton. U. L. River, Giove. N'ewaus Creek. Grove, Heo. t'reek. J K P ilarniigtn. it T A Cameron, - JJu;-i rt.cue. npeclat Corespondonce cf Central Tiroes. 1 WaiLmg'on. D. C, Jan. 18th;:1895 ' The Car'isle carre-'cy bill practi cal! v died aborning. The full! staff of .White House doctors who jw.ere present'at the crucial eyent could not save it. Amqng the myriad of currency and financial schemes, many new ones have sprang phoenix-like from the allies of the Carlisle sacrN fice. Of these the plan of Senator Jone? may be mentioned, - It embod ies the popular loan idea Profiting by theexporienc3 of the Carlis'eJ bill, the Senate and not the House . will be - ' , t made the battle-ground. Ti.ere U much about this proposed measure pf the Arkansas Senator that Is sigrniQ cant. It was largely through! b;s wbrx.that tfe " antagonistic elements of the Drmocralic party were brought together .during the tariH fightj: ind he is looked t i to brins ab 'Ut simi'ar harmony on the currency qoestlon. His proposed bill., while pacifying the gold standard men, is said to give the silver men. in a degreejwhat they have been asking. The bill au thorizes the Secretary of the Trtasu ry to iue 500,000,000 of coupon or registered bonds of small deiiomi nations; interest and principal paya ble in gold at rot exceeding 21 or 3 per cent. Tue loan is to be made as popular as possible. An increase in the use of silver is created in sec tions which will .provide that all notes under the denomination of 20 shal be silver certificates. The! un limited oinage of silyer is also 1 pro vidcdr.tbr in a carefullydrawn secN tion arranging for an elastic ratio and the covering of the seigniorage kt the treasury. .It is claimed that Mr. Jones has secured some assuran ces that hia measure will hayei the i sanction of the Treasury Department, and of the President himself. j Meanwhile, Hon. William l;M. Springer, the ; foster father of the Carlisle bill, stands in the House, superior to evil cireumsfances, utW liscouraded bv disaster, roseate as the touch of day u:xn the summer hills the incarnation .and the - type tf deaihlcss hope. ' His iff the liss ; .. - - . , som crrnte of a reed bent by . the ea ger wii;d, his th'd courage of eternal yoiiuv Ifeky'owa not feasor 'faiter in. . STmple, efcect ; sublime, j he turns a beaming front to destiny; But the, country cannot wait for Springer. The country needs not only hope! in unsocial reform but some slight measure of fulfillment. It is well to leave Springer for a moment, fixed in that splendid attitude, and do a u'n of business. It is not given to nations to live on poetry alone, .and this particular Nation is mi tiering jast now Tor want , of vulgar bread and meat.. Public confidence, reha bilitated industry, financial vigor, theliuni and stir of commerce the-e are the missing ingredients ie nius' recover; And in search of lb' ?e: We shall now go to the Senate, as to a last alternative, with our kotows and our aspiratins. And Springer! A'or.e, beneath a lowtrpg sky, with Astarte canceled by a pall of cloud.- - it Springer will remain, a monument superior to stress ind storm. The frost will melt into a gentle due up- on ins nuisKers. tie win stand ttiere, undismayeduatil the .vajors lift, and shapes hops of coiue f rt'-i to -oueak aid yibber in th moon. Tl e Senate's sunburst will ilium ne first of all that tense and gracious form. Light vyill come to us..We shall have warmth and life and . hope possibly relief, while Springer waits. The fight against the Income tax in the Senate has begun. - The 0p posi ion is led bj; Senator Quay, jon the Republican side, and by Sena'or Hill, on the, Democratic . Side. Both are persistent, vigorous fighters, but it is doubted whether Mr. Hill will proceed to the extent of' interposing dilatory methods. MrvQuay, howev ei, has started in for a prolonged struggled When the Nicaragua bill was laid aside tbq other day for : the consuleration qf the deficiency appro., priation bilf. which "outaius the in- come'tax appropiiati.n, be ; offered three amendments first, to insert, a provision repealing the income tax; second, insert the ent r McKiniey law, ahif third, to insert the wool tax.. Ho it Rnid In Ihi-a n:io of lia lliran weeks' speeches in stire, but as Mitre is an apparent majority in the Sen ate in fayor of the incou.e tax aps propriat on, it is doubtful whetber he can prolong the struggle to a .y great extent. It is perhaps not to be ; wonderitd at 'hat people generally, especially viiiors to the Capital, sliould feel tht ire't-si tiiriotiily cor.err.i';; Nl r. i ! i level lid, ami should snfe with oiit,-miiii!.lif J itirttr. if. hei- cii.i siifi i iMkiiitnil itnt. in f iipin Iti-i. I ' many ini'ideul- Hint contii tion illti - I ha?- - i- ' ' 1 o.t iir . in., this .. v Ia:,n ' w' erica wvLu to b.vc.i u a ':. aud H beget III manners toward hotaoja j personages. : Mrs. Cleveland goes about In a i mple democratic way, shopping and is often seen on the sreets unattended. She seems thoroughly uuconcious of tie interest she excites and bolt by her demean or and Jier style of dress appears to avoid rather than to seek notice, but she has been wearing a magnificent Persian lamb coat of late which never fails to arouse In the femiuine breast a feeling of- enyy. It is a beautiful garment, and shows her dark complexion to unusual' adva- - tage. ' A friend of mine suggested that it would requir i a very long fast to train brother Dana, of the New York Min, down for a White House din ner. And, apropos of the state din ner, it seems that Senator Hill made his "positively on'y appearance of the 8eas n" jnpon that occasion. The story goes that he did not know to what extent were bis duties as escort, as be came on foot. and. his partner of the evening in her own carriage He solved the matter by gi.ing borne early and "alone." it is stated on the highest authori ty that the reports relating to the alleged resignation ofSecretarf Cars lisle are aosolutely untrue, as are also all suggestions of this sort. My informant also says that, moreover, there never was a partlclejof founda tion for them. The dwindling gqldi balance fine treasury still recieves severe 6hocks by frequent withdrawals. It . is now reduced to 77.474.410. The figures naturally revive thegossip'of anoths er bond issue to recoup the losb ol gold. - LAND SALE ! In nhAdience to an orler and decree of the Saparior Court of Harnett county, tl wilt, on Mo.'iday Keb. 4th ls5 at 1 o'clock P. sell to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Lilling-jou, N. C, l,0fi0 acres of land in Johnsonville township Harnett county, N. C, adjoining the lands of J. M. Marks, Lam out and others, "belonging to the estate of Mrs. F. I. Murcniion aec a, ana soia ior me purpose of making assetto pay debts. Thw aaid will bfe sold in lots to saltthe nurchasorsi and plats of the same will bo ex hibited at the sale. Terms of sale, one-half cash, balance in six months. Deferred payment to bear interest at 6 per cent per annum irom aare oi saie- Title reservea aniu pnrcnase money is jaiu in full. This Jan. 2, 185. D. A.FAUCETTEj. " Jan-l w , ' commissioner.. v N ' v NOtlCii: OF LAND- SALE. Bv virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain Mortra?e Deed made by Ja A. Tay ior ana wire, to k, struawwx, ana recorueu iu Book -4F." No 2. Fage 121. J'2l aud 125 records of Harnett county Mo. 4. I will seH at public sale at the Fostoftlce in the town of Dunnon the lit da of February. 1895. at 12 o'clock, M for fiASH. She following Real Estate, beine in theCountyof Harnett, to wit: One track of land containing 25 acres more or less, being atout t orsM miles from the town of Dunn Air8 1ots In the. town of Dunn also one horse 2 buggys. All of the above lands being lull described inthe above referred to' mort gage and also a full description of the same fan tu -trad bv anulvinsr to me in xprson. This TiPiwmber 2Sth. H4. E. Strudwick. Mort gagee. F. P, Jones, Attorney. ' Jan.3-4' ... NOTICE. By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain Jiortgaga -oeea Dy j. l. Byrii to J. A Ureen.and recorded in book F,io. 2, page 273 and 71 recorus.oi .Harnett county, wnich sama Mortgage Deed has been duly assigned to me, I will sell for cash at public sale at the Court House door in Lillington on Monday the 4tn aay oi reDruary i?ya at 3 o'clock M a certain track of land in Orovi Townshin. Harnett county, N..C, containing thirty acres more or less. This' Dec. 26th 184. Raiford Lucas Assignee of Mortgagee. Jan. 2 iw. 11 is elected to the U. S. SENATE, and I am still selling YADKIN County CORN Whiskey. Guaran- tjed pure and is pronounced b) physicians to be the purest on th market, . - , O L IJ MarrJ lnd XXX R3'e Pure Apple Brandy, Fine Wines for church purposes- &c Positively n Kelly whiskey kept in stock, nor any other brands, ex! cept those 1 can recejmme!id. ! Hav ; : -l ing been inioimed that other dealers were claiming to be doing business for me, and thereby deceiving some of my friends, 1 call )our - attention to the fad that I am in no way con nec ed with' any other bar, except my own in the Ni mocks building., Thanking my friends and CUSs turners tor the liberal share of patron age bestowed upon me in the! past and hoping by honest and square dealings to merit a continuance oi the "same-, I am. j Yours ar.xious to please, W- S JACKSON, Agent, DUNN, N. C. jan-23-tf. V?J ANTED Do vou want to start the New Year in a good position that, will pay you well, provided )rou are a good salesman ana collector i we want live, energetic men to can vass, sell machines and collect. If there is aa agent iu your community. Ave can locate you elsewhere in a good section. We furnish a nice liht ruuni. g 'wagon, agent to furnish hoie aud hHruess and tiuke a $50o bond. We otter a gooi salary-or coininfcsion contracts, one nu tter Wiiieh a live, energy n-, h;itlin man can make and ave money. Men oi char acicr and gol .ake-up J. -well to si etire win k with the tJoiiijtH.iy fr if r-ije-Crful aiul Hit? t.i.:i-.s- M:tm.ri.'t ; i;a ni" i ii.i.i.ir.ib: , , ilii- niii b-: pro- lll.ti' -I if I ni" -t'..: . -- - J-.- :i if lr.i.-.-,t.. . ; .' v- a ' 'U r. t:-ye4 ctai4ii-i-.ii i..i ' ' i ! '' i. -.it.v. i ri , - nr, ii.iii i ... , ! J. Ii It ti if). .Ma .age; zi 2 .: Tar i l l R b 4 a g H o s! MY FALL GOODS ARE I A DAIS i DRESS GOODS EVER BliOUGlIT TO - .! V CLOTHING, HATS AND MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATE -oooo- Yours to PLEASE, E. DUNN, " Oyn Goods'; are rwe Bes AND MY STOCK v 11 I have tlie PRETTIEST and jtTUEAP EST Line ol f-vr. AND TRIMSllf DUiN ly stock of ' SHO Grive me a call HI, 3 CAM.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1895, edition 1
2
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