Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / June 17, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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t y - i.-s . . r-. - t-1 T 1HL E COUNTY UNION DUNN, Haniett County, N. C. Entered acc&nlii.j: t ital, rela tion at the pofctoflice-At liuuu, u C.f a eoond class matter. Py YOUR JUST DELTJ. "Owe no man aDjthing." Ro mans, 13:3. Just at this time our country needs ! a reiiKiou tbt will make a mm pay J. P. PlTTMAN, Proprietor, A. M. Wood all, Editor. TERMS CF SUBSCRIPTION. Three Months........ 81 Months - SI One Year Sent by Mall. Payable in advance. DSS5r"x. C, JUNE .7 1S9. THE CYC LOU E IS UlSi'ORY.i'vi death ot 110 pracca BtructioQ of property s la vie of the recent tragic duaater in St. Louis, the extent of which is still a matter of conjecture, ,the news papers of thu country, aside from giv aud the . i .1. . ... t " A.. did debts. ; Shouting don't seme oiling detailea ana grapnio acuuuu ui notes and aoooanu with God nor man tQat catastrophe, hare devoted consid cash up. We want to pounce ngu,. He Q tQ CJcloneB in general. on a ieiiow mu puw mm vi -church if he goes to a ball or a theatre Perhaps the most striking phase of property amounting ta $1,000,000. During the year lbS-i storms occurred in Mississippi, Ten nessee, Ktntucky and Illinois, result ing in the total destruction of over 10 000 bnildiDSs: 0?er 800 persons were killed outright, while something like 2.500 were injured. Not vftar haa nassed since 1874 which has not been marked by desti uc tire storms. In 1890 St. Louis was struct by a A WORD TO OUR DELEGATES. In a few days now you will assem ble in Raleigh to select candidates for the different iffices in our state gov ernment and four delegates' at large to the national convention. Vou all go uninstructed. Be on the alert to get cood men nominated, men who will make a fight, men who can fight and rmhn will lead the ereat bots of Democrats to victory. We must win this vear. It" will not do for Rupsell to be made governor, and to beat him it behooves us as brethren, battling in a common cause against the old ene niy the Republican party to lay aside all party dissensions and preju dice, and nomimato our best men and then see that we elect them. Let every Democrat in the county that can go to the convention in Ral eigh on the 25th of June. Let us hae a rousing convention. You remember the instruotions of the countyconvention for you to use all honorable means for the nomina tion of Judge E T. Boykin for Asso ciate Justice of the Supreme Court. You cannot vote for a better man nor abler Judge than he. He would 'make a brilliant canvass and is our strongest man. Let us do our best for him. A convention of the Third Congres sional District will also be 'held in IUleigh at the same time for the pur pose of selecting delegates to the na tional convention at Chicago, July 7ih. Remember that we have in structions for Mr, O K. Grantham as delegate from this end of the District. Let us exert every tffort foi his nom ination. He is a Democrat of the first water and one of the hardest and best workers in Harnett county, and would represent us creditably at Chi cago. There are some Democrats who think that a convention to nominate candidates should be held later and nly delegates appointed on June 35th. We trust all our delegates from Harnett will vote for one con vention and only one. Nominate effioers June 25th, and let the people know who our standard beareis-will be. Mint Democrats are in favor of putting out bids for fusion with the Populists. IFe hope no delegate fa vors such an unwise step. Vote for lound Democrats and nominate a free silver Democratic ticket, and let the Ponulists alone. It will bo a fatal K . blow to the Democratic party in con vention assembled to offer the Popu lists any form of fusion. It we win let us win on the principles of the grand old party of Jefferson, Madison and Jackson; if we fail let us go down still supporting those same principles ik mm. 1 "Truth crushed to eartn will rise again. " And our principles are Truth." Wo cannot afford to cast principle aside for fusion. .mm m Wb see in some of our exohsnges thatMaj. E J. Hale, editor of the Fayetteville Observer, is spoken of for delegate-at-large to the Chioago convention. He is one of the strong est free silver men we have in North Carolina, having fought for it through his paper for yean. He has ability and his Democracy is unquestionable. Let our delegates to the atate conven tion consider the matter. He would add a good deal of strength to our ;awv I i i - - - - I .... t T J V . I . ... . J.U - Arnn)r ht nflvi niTi the su lect ana one wnicn win uuuur cvclone. resulting in tne acaiu ui w 6 . I . I nnna anl b ( PStf UCtiOQ C Li W V "D 1A out I of 900 buildings, entailing a loss upori the citv of 500,000 Tnese a e only a few ot trie mos notable visitations which this country has received from the tornado. From the foregoing figures it is evidently that cyclones may be expected at anV time and that no seotion oi toe coun try is exempt. Georz'a has suffered as little, per haps, as any State intbe Unies.-aisJ bnt for the recent nurricane wuic oTrrot Jnnif th Atlantic coast, her nraiLJbM4tvi-iwr record for the last ftv years and per - .-! haps for a loDger period would bfe without a single uotaDie aisasier uns in from disturb irfces of this kind. But. while there is some cause fo ftoncratulation in this fact, the past i no securitv against the future, and al that any one can do is to pray tha such a terrible disaster may ba avert ed. Atlanta Constitution. word to the pious bcaap who never ieS!j. D of interest to an wno nave giv- pays ms aeow. rmtucmuu i"-w,iw en tne matter serious mougm, ones from a historical ., , i. .1 nf ff,om DOIDt OI TIBW. and arunaarua iucicicuiuioui.uv. . in the church. Reader, am I getting For something over a hundred years close to you? Then lay down the pa this country has been subject to visi- per and go and pay up and you can tationg 0f this kind, though never read on witn eaBe. . auu uu Ju- qujte in the same violent measure, stop paying because the -statute o f H limitations" excuses tne open account f r- r vou made for our bread and meat have recently experienced. God s law kuows no sucn statuie. xne nrst aisturoance oi vms uvuic fire and brimstone. nt.MnTTA on June 19. 1794. at North- The Summer School For Teachers The University Summer School for teachers will begin June 23 and last one month in the University buildings. Chapel Hill is a delightful summer resort and many teachers are already there enjoying the campus and library, and resting in the shade of the niajea tio oaks. Tickets, on the certificate plan wit i agent's signature, will ba bought bp the teachers going, and on the return the agent in Chapel Hill will sc 1 tickets at one-third tho regular fare? It is expected that 300 teachers will attend tho Summer School this session. You pay it m God knows no sueh excuse from pay- ford Magjj There iflno rccordf the in? as "homestead exemption " You , ? ,u aa t. K.n frftm narinir damage proauoeu ny iae Biorui, uuw I B LOU I.Ub Bowwow F r I O I ... i L.l 11 - vnnr debts and vou can stop singinz ever, which was doubtless small, m When 1 can read my title clear to view of the fact that tradition is silent mansions in the 6kies you ve got in rerrard to the fact that tradition is none up there 1 ou may say l would .j .Q rcgar(1 t0 the matter. Sev P V " iCT u; 1- ; u eral years after this there was quite a ti i n 4 otrtrm m tho neierhbornooa ot voa sav. l ve aone an in my powori oow J J . .I ,-1 ? -I O 0 1 1 Have you tried to save a little eacn Sparta, Ua , wnne in ioi neverai week or month for your debts? Are town8 in New Hampshire were almost you spending no money tor things to omnletely destroyed by the force of eat and wear that you could do witn- . . , TTno mnnli An von snnd nrr One Of these Cyclones wuil Air. - J - -I f f . . - n 1 c 1 year for cigars and tobacco? Make On the lbth of June a oe- the calculation. Put that amount to structive storm passea over lue iu.- your debts. Do you eat dainties and sisaippi valley wnicn Burpawcu m .- luxuries? Plainer diet would likely olence any p'u i kinJtind Nearlv 500 persons were &gcU yuu iivui iu&iuj uuuui b vino that you won't pay, and leave you killed, while the loss of the property mnow tn hrincr im hank accounts amounted to over $2,000,000. - o -r . , j .u Do yoa strut about with an umbrella A severe cycione-pafseu over tuo Aprvnnrhfiad while vour creditor States of Illinois and Iowa in June, Va n thhrn ncraun IJon't vou lHtiO. Causing & iriRUHui ""uuv-vwu " - - - - o j - , . , ,, Uae ot tne smaller U U IJ DUluwS VI Li Liil Is ml lUlUMUkO lLUWjavrivra v I" J I Vm T J V m, they are not paid for) when you might towns of Illinois was wipea eompiem walk and use the money to make your ly out of existence. A town in Iowi nrflrlitnrH urn ile? A nlaintir suit of was likewise destroyed. clothes would be more becoming till St! Louis received her first visit Ttnn n for thnae worn out last sea- from a cyclone in Ma.ch, 1872. A r rr WKon avnsnnoa Tint. ' n PCCBSrir UrT brick building, used as a market for the feeding and clothing oi the place, was-hurled to the ground, wnue hod v are cut off and aoDlied to ' the several other buildings were wreoxeu. AfJ.hta tcn rmi rrrAHT in Tn arldition tO thlS de&trUCtion Of favor with fiod. and not until then Dronerty. several lives were lost. In does God excuse you. May, of the same year. Cincinnati Repentance on this point must be of was visited by a similar storm and that Godly sort that needeth not to quite a number of buildings were de- bo repented of. Reader, were you atroyed. scrrv that you had not paid your debts Tbe frightful storm of 1873, which when vou made a profession of reli prevailed in the states oi inaiana, gioD? If you were not that is just Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois and Missouri, why vou have not got a debt paying ia still fresU m tne memories oi muso religion. True repentance has a back- who survived that bitter experience ward as well as a forward effect on the and who are still living. In the fall life of the believer. He will, as far of 1874 a severe storm swept over the ai nbfiaible. make irood his Dast wroncs Rtxta of Alabama in which over a bun Many new converts sing ."Jesus paid dred buildings were destroyed and it all, all to him I owe." No such several persons killed, trie county, thing. Jesus did not pay all; nei- Pennsylvania, received a visit from ther do you owe all to him. If the the tornado in 1874, in consequenoe week before vou were converted vou of which 134 lives were lost and prop owed your neighbor ten dollars and jerty amounting in value to $500,000 1 The silkworm is3 inches long and is were able to pay it, you owe that was converted in to a mans oi rums, neighbor ten dollars vet. Jesus did Tn October. 1878, a storm passed not pav that for vou. If vou don't over the citv of Philadelphia, entailed pay that debt it will meet you at judg- the loss of over $2,000,000 together ment as sure as you are a sinner. It with quite a number or lives, is mean in you to expect Jesus to pay The State of Arkansas was Bwept by D. ihoc. a:ic Ciii-.i.-meu. The following list compose the Democratic chairmen ot the differed tor.fhipj of Ilarseit county : Anderson's Creek. Niven Ray. Averasboro James Pearsall. Barbecue James A. Cameron. Buckhorn M. V. Prince. Blaok River B F Williams. Grove Joseph A Stewart. Hector's Creek J A Smith. Johnsonvillc F J Swann. LUlington H T Spears. Neill's Creek Dr. W M McNeill, acw Stewart's Creek J F Byrd. U. L. Rivtr Dr. J A MoDougald. Respectfully, D. H. McLean, Chmn. Co. Ex. Con. READ, 1 let m in. ly virtue of a mortgage deed executed by Billy Smith and wife, which iHort f'ae deed has been duly recorded in Uriok L. No. 2. Page 220, Records of Har nett County, I will sell at public sale for cash at the Depot in the town of Dunn, N. (J., ou the '0th day of June, 18yG, at V2 o'clock M.. a certain lot ol land witn in the corporate limits of said town ad joining the lands of bamuel bnutii, . l. Edgerton anl others beginning at a stake on Main Street in the line of J B Kdgor- ton and runs with said street to a stake Samuel Smith's line, 12G feet with said Uih. then with said line to line of W w K. R. Co.. then with said line to the beginning containing acre more or less. This Mav 20th I80C W, II. Pope Mortgagee. F. P. Jones, Atty. 5-20-30 daj-s. Our immense Spring and Sun,. mer stock is now open and . ready lor inspectioii.. V,re have tho LATEST STYLES in all kind o O R E S S C O 0D S From a FIVE CENT CALICO to the FINEST SILKS AND TBI to match. - , j It is impossible to enumerate the different styles but if you wiI ;g;t store it will give us pleasure to show the HANDSOMEST APkSD CHEAPESi line of Dress Goods ever exhibited in Dunn. This is a broad assertion but we aro willing for the goods and substantiate, us. prices In connection with my DRY GOODS DEPARTIYIEM MY SUMMER EXCURSION RATES. .The Capo Fear & Yadkin Valley Railvray will sell round-trip summer excursion tickets to all Mountain and Seaside resorts: (Tickets on sale June 1st. to September 30th., 189G. Good for return passage on or before October 31st., 1806: For tickets and information, call on any Cape Fear & Yaikin i Valley Railway Agent. V. E Kyle, Pass. Agpnt (R) G'l. Fayetteville, N. Cl May 29th., 1896. well provided with legs, having no less than 16 of these valuable members. COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND By vii tue of a decree of the Superior Court of flaruett County in case of Hardy Collins vs Young Bros., I will sell to the highest bidder, at the Couit House in LiliiniUon, N. C, on Monday, July Gth, 1890, at 12 o'clock M., 08 acres of Land, in Upper Little River Township, Harnett County, adjoining the lands of A. A. H?thea, Neil I McKay, deceased, Sarah. Bethea and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stnke and poin ters in A. A Bethea's line and runs due West 52 chains to a pine p. ear an old path ; thence couth 11 West 33 chains to a take on the v.c.-t side of a small branch; thence South 87 Kast about fS chains to tho 'Rand old line, now Be thea's; thence with said line North 3S chains to the beginning containing two hundred acres more or le-s. We have hcictoUtre deeded oil", one hundred and two acres of this land, thu Deed for which can be seen in Registers ofiiee, being the ?atne land conveyed by said Collins and wife, Flora C. Collins, to Young liros. by Mortgage Deed dated April 2oLh, 1893, For furl her descrip tion see said Deed recorded in Book B. No. 2. Paire.i 45-i-7 f thc'recoi ds of Har nett comity. Terms : ca-h, balance on credit of twelve mouths. Title reserved until purchase money j$ paid in full. This M-iy 7th, 18)G F. M. McivAY. Commissioner. 5-1 3-1 w. HAGKNEY BUGGIES. I am now agent for the Hackney Buggies, the best make in North Carolin. See me before .you buy. E.F.YOUNG. M ILLINERY AND F A'NCY Q.OODS .is now complete and am prepared to give you tho latest Misses' and Children's j JEPAniMEX novelties in H ATS AM D B O W ETS. 1C Silks for shirt waists and Dress Trimmings and Ribbons. 1 ! Our line of Swiss: Nainsook and Hambnre: Embroil eries and Insertion excels in beauty and finality H ever exhibited in Dunn. We can giyeyon a good article m Slippars, Hoissi Cox-sats, Corset -waists, G-lovas, Fans ani. m fact evA thing needed to complete a lady's wardrobe. -.it" j .tJ i '. KjHil iiuu eiamiuu uur blucis. ueiuie puituasmg uioowuciu, uuu we gv teo to please as to quality, qmantity and prices. P J. i Yttfl S. state delegation to have the number. him among A gentleman was in Raleigh Monday who had a stone which he said waa a pure diamond which weighed two ounces. - A j boy in Ma con county plowed it up and sold it for a dollar. The gentlemen said he had been offered $3,000 for a third iuterest in the stone, says the News and Observer. Our State is rioh in gems and who knows but what we have . 7 as rioh diamond fields as any ciuntry. debts for you that you oan pay your self. If you have a Christian heart in you, think how much Jesus paid for you that you never could have met at God's bar of inflexible justice. Some people think that the cleansing stream of Jesus' blood washed Sinai away and deluged the law no such thing Jesus oame not to destroy, but to ful fill, and give graoe that we through him fulfill. Jesus enforces tho com mandments as the rule of life. At the close of a great revival a few years ago a number ot young men came to me to know if they had ought to go and pay bills that they had made at bar rooms for whiskey, etc. I told them to owe no man anything," "let not your good be evil spoken of" give the devil his dues. All of those young men save one or two went and paid up those bad debts and have made no more. Those who could not see that it was their duty to py up those debts have returned to their old paths and their second state is worse than tne first. Then, let the whole Chureh pray for a revival of debt-paying religion, in every revival let prayer be made that the new converts may have grace to pay up "old debts" and not contract new ones without a Rood probability of paying tbem. Let the ministry en force this duty both pubholy and pri vately, with discretion, and great good oan be accomplished. If preach ers will look after this matter of debt paying among their oongregation their own debts might be more promptly paid chickens come homo to roost Both preao!iers and people need to be more oareful, prayerful and payful along this line. The greatest neces- ity of the present time is confidence among the people. Let the chnroh command and demand her member ship to live up to their promises and contracts, and soon tha present fin an cial darkness will give way to a bright er morn of prosperity in all business circles. . Keep the Amen corners and front seats elear of members who can and won't pay their debts, and the word preached will reach sinners. Rev. D. H. Tunis in N. C. Chris tian Advocate. a cyclone in 1880, which rcsultod in The official executioner of the sultan of Turkey uses' a silken cord in stran gling per sons orderpd to be put to death Conorkss adjourned last Thurs day. For this first session of this congress they have appropriated and Fpent over g600.000.000; of the peo pie's money It will take free coin- m m m. i of mlvrr or something else beside ; ternier. S ie thiik what we have to supply a Republican ! their kia lasa ia th i Mr. II udkon'it Mcliool. Mrs. L. M. Hudson announces to the citizens of Dunn that she will re open her school in the town of Dunn ou or aloji the Sit Monday in Sep- her p itrons for pis: anls)lia- - g " co If xxtrts LU - H 9" ?; g i v y V. " lis 9 Arr !! flW 1 K. W. lou- Attorney at Law. 5 MIT 11 FIELD. N. C, Careful attention to any civil matters intrusted to his care in tho courts of ..... wv....v-, N. A. SINCLAIR, ATTORXEY-AT-LAW. - ! Fayetteville, N. C. : ! i ! ' rmct'ce m Stale.aud Fvdcral Aus-l-Gm. CATARRH Wf This great remedy is indorsed by t W 1 pnysicmns, and prescriDea oy tnem all over the world. Positively guaranteed to cure the most stubborn cases. The formul is published plainly on every bottle. As a tonic it is nor TO ALL rsaoariSlas For Female Complaints and building up run-down sys tems it acts like magic. Try a bottle and be convinced. READ THE TRUTH EXTRACT FROM BOOK OF TESTIMONIALS. "Vv'a3a rheumatic pnfforer for 13 months. Derived no benefit from physicians, (reatmmt at Minora! Wells, Tex., or Hot Sprinsia Ark. My doctor derlared my conlitinn hopeless, but aa a last rceort advised 1 P. P., Lipman's Great P.emeiy. Tlirousb ita use 1 am to-day a well man." W. F. TIMM1NS, w i yl1'1111? Hinec-. Leading Grocers, WaxahacMs, Tex. Indorsed by B. . Fx ake.ns, Dri.fegwt. "P. P. P.. Lippman's Great Remedy, mred me of difflcnlt breatb Infr anrt palpitation of the heart. Hal not slept on eitber Bide for two years; now I bleep soundly ia any position." . . A. M. KAMSAY, De Leon, Tex. J. M. Lahbeut, Notary Public. ,1 "Sufferefl for years with a disagreeable eruption on my face. Various remedies failed to remov it. Tbree bottles of P. P. P Linn man'a Great Remedy, completely enrtd me." Uapt. J. D. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga UBLE5 LOTCHES RE sold by all druggists. UPPMM I BRffS. PROPRIETORS. 1 ; OB I ONIfiC EUAATIi, HLOFUlA i i SEND FOR i BOOKLET. m ' in cosgrcss with mouey to sp nd. its a c-mtiyuiaoj of mar patronage. UPPMAN'5 BL0CK-5AVANNAH.GA. i 5 I
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1896, edition 1
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