iiitai
UM4 wU-ll WHiap
HAH KZOORdZB, It wOl
'pTYoa. It kM 1Ut4
IraxlY lor OBC WW-".
ireuuuoa la Dniiw
nd to adjoinlnt eountiia!
ill tr to BUI It Hid
,.tn..l Ul
ISabMTlpttoa price f l.fruf
par uia, 7 Mfill
lht u2 kudioBMl (rail
LoM oat la lb B4W
Let Bmx Wmo Stm JfQ Nmmtm Foe Tmm Figmt, PMPaMr.
VOL, 71. ;
DURHAM; NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY JUNE 25. 1890.
N0.26
pi
POIVDER
-Absolutely Pure
ThU purl air vane. A marvclos
PlfUf, (trench Ml vboleomanew. More
oaaowieal ihta th ordinary kind, and
euiaut b M In competition with the mul
UJ of low tMt, short weight alum or
Pbwphata powders. Sold aiy in earn.
BotAbBAKxa Pwdm Co., 106 Wall 8U,
. N .
DETECTIVES
"' Hill. rMnMMk
III MfeUw n fyi. fl,rt,ltH n
FQURQUREAN,
429 East Broad St
SPRING ANJL SUMMER 1890.
tieasonabit
OUR GOODS ARE THE FRESHEST.
Goods-
onu
Where
To
Get
Them
of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS in the South,
we confidently invite your inspection, either in person or
ot Minpip oraers.
Many attractions
VELVETS. LACES, EMBROIDERS. FLOUNOING9
BLACK GOODS.'
MstllltUs AND
DRESS TRIMMINGS. FANCY WARES .miwnni
S I tun of all deacrlntinna.
STAMPING DEPARTMENT fully equipped for all
aiuds oi work.
AGENTS FOR
The large department house in the 8outb. In iUelf a World's Fair; r
presenting everything on sale that both useful and ornamental Sixty-four
various departments find a borne here under a space covering over a mile of
tViorlng; each being managed under the supervision of the beet talent
The bouse is conducted on the smalKproflt system, with, a strict care for
the best and most reliable materials.
The goods art marked in plain figures, and nothing la left undone that is
calculated to entitle the boue to a confidence that is essential to prosperity.
Oa the mala floor will be found the departments of Silks, Worsted Dress
Fabrics, Line Wares, Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Knit
Underwear, Domestic, Velvets, Corsets, Iloserj, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Umbrllas, buttons and other small wares, Toilet, White Good, and every
wl immuibk tw wwiua oumt ib
1
Li ikh
' '
The Basement contains Houseware of every description. Crockery, Glaus
Ware. Tin Ward, Baby Carriages, Trunks, Sporting Goods, Bisyclcsand
Tiscyetesetc, etc.
The fecund floor contains the department of Millinery. Lace Curtains and
Draperies, Ready made Daamente, Carpet, MatUngs and other floorings and
Rraas Ware.
The third floor is a Urge store room ef duplicates.
Mr Order reeeiva the most prompt attention and every care is taken to
ltf 13, 18 and 17 K. Broad MireAt,
RICHMOND, VA.
np-40.
The St Paul Globe says: Repub
lican Administration has been un
satisfactory to the farmers and
working classes in South Dakota.
Promises bar a been held to the ear
onlj to b broken to the hope, Just as
has been done here in Minnesota
With fair promises of doing a great
many things that wer never intended
to be fulfilled, the Repuclican leaders
In South Dakota lave sought to keep
the farmers in Hoe in support of the
Republican partv, just as the Republi
can leaders h-ive been deluding the
Minnesota farmer. It w s presum
ing a great deal upon the ignorance
nd subs rvienry of the agricultural
cissies to suppose that this chicanery
cm Id always be successful, yet the
Republican leaders baje been guilty
of the presumption.
A man who id full of ideas, and
can't get them ont is like a filled
cistern without a pump.
P0!
anOWhlrtayHHrtU
cured at bum wiUi
out palu. Book olrxrv
0 UrtiUna-nt riti.e.
PRICE & CO,
, Richmond, Va.
its
OUR BIRO A13H THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL.
OUR HIGH NOVELTIES TflZ RICHEST.
Flavin? at all times the laroeut and nmt cnmnla aivk
in DRE33 GOODS, RILK8 and
WHITE GOODS. GENTS' FTTR.
GLOVES.
Special Inducements la Ladiea' UNDERWEAR
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS.
ww ury gooaa tine.
, ii I
, 1 mm
bet 1st end Faoshee Street.
Georgia Watermelons.' .
' , Blebaond Stat r
The Georgia watemelon. crop is
being hurried forward in order that
it may get out of the way before
the cholera reaches oar spoees.
' "IT'S GETTING DARK."1
The Closing: Scene In the Life
Drama of Jos. J. Kelley.
Sotaoka Hanld
The death of this unfortunate
gentleman was announced in the
Herald on Sunday morning, and,
from information derived from Dr.
Goidon Simmons und other friends
who soothed his dying hours, the
closing scene was a most affecting
one.
As the end drew -near, he called
repeatedly and piteously on "Fath
err and "Mother!" and then ex
claiming, "It's getting dark " he
passed away before Father Lynch,
who had been again summoned,
could r ach his bedside pass
away, we trust, to realms of light
eternal, where darkness never comes.
His father, William J. Kelley, of
Baltimore, arrived by the morning
and Ins mother by the evening train,
and the remains were escorted by a
large number of sympathizing
mends to the depot, whence they
were conveyed on the Shenadoah
Valley road to his former home. He
was twenty-eeven years of age and
a'prominent member of the Ken-
il worth Club, of Baltimore.
Virginia Homes For All
in the beautiful, growing man
ufacturing town of
BDENA VISTA.
TUB CO Si I NO IRON CITY OF
VIRGINIA.
olggl'SSSSfi'iSSio
A Delightful Home for People
oi moaeraie menns
02 88Z88SSSZSgy
A Fine Field for In
vestment. Situated in Rockbridge county, 187
mile from Richmond, ov miles from
LynchlTurg and 9 miles from Lexing
ton, on the spur of the Blue Ridge,
it is connected with the principal
centers of the country by the Chesa
peake s Unio, Baltimore & Unto and
Shenandoah Valley Railroads, and
enjoys a delightful climate and
splendid water, besides boundless
quantities of
brPEMOB laox Ores, Manganese
and ith;r valuable Minerals and
Clays.
tot tot
A COMMODIOUS AND WELL
MANAGED
hhteil.
is always open to the public.
SPLfcXtJlD WATKlt POWER.
An Abundant Hupplf or Pure
Free utone vrawr From
the Mountain Springs.
The Home of 1500 Happy
reopiet
though scarcely one year old.
Churches, Schools, Banks, Electric
Lttrhts. Water Mains, and all the
appliances and conveniences of a
modern town.
0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0
INDISTRIES SECURED AND
IS OPERATIOS AT BUENA
VISTA.
Capital I Aataorlaa
'Stttwnb. 1 Uaital.
A4orala pi tad Job 0ca ..... .........
Ruaa Vlta Oompur
1 aoo aoa
Wart Badrrlr dopnf.
Lark Latit Imp. Oompaf,
itppoM aoBkSUaa taa.
Kulllas Mill,
rarar Plaat
lot
ao,ooa
S,',rao
, loo,aoa
loa.aoe
l,oeo,eoe
loo.on
Saaoa
oa
Ino.aoo
o,oo
Saea
loo.o
loaaa
laaaea
Inaaoa
So aoa
loaao
ISaa.
Baaaa Villa lroa Co.,
tSooaa
Maao
Vtv aire IX,
ftt Cnta MuafMHurT,
Uuana VvUIKvVILa lit
r, Ooloooo
la. la aoa
WaH III.
rialnmaH
Raaatilla,
MU1(, taaoO)
PSJV MilltBla ItVW
Haildiog a LOa So aoo
Imt Co. Saaoa
tttkl.UrMCa,oaoa
rira krlrk Worta aa aoa
raa rartnrf la aoa
P.nat Via Faa Sa aoa
Waal tlaaaa Vuta OaBpaay, Saaoa
WloaWofka So aoa
loo aoa
laaaea
taiinitoa lavaatMOBt 0 Sa aoo
For further particulars address
A. T. Barclay,
President,
BucnaVisU. Va.
or J. D. .Anderson,
SEo'rand Treascrkr
AN ADDRESS.
To the Vot rn of North Carolina
by the Dcni crattc Executive
ouimlitee.
Rooms or Ft ate Dem. Ex. Con.,
Raieiok.N. C., June 16, 1890.
To thk Voters of North Caro
lina : At a meeting of the Demo
cratio Slate Executive 0mmittee,
held in this city on the 10th instant,
it was resolved that the .Democratic
btate Convention be held in the city
ot Raleigh on Wednesday, the 20th
of Angus, 1890.
It will devolve on this convention
to nominate for vacancies now filled
by appointment of the Governor i
Chief Justice and one Associate Jus
ties of the Sunreme Court and Judzes
ot the Superior Court for the First,
Fourth, Fifth and Eighth Districts.
Also Jadges of the (superior Cuurt
for the Second, Sixth, Seventh and
Eleventh District", to suoeeed the
present incumdents, whose terms ex-
pue : and to adept a platform of pnn
ciples' and for such other business as
may properly come before it.
lue convention is called to meet
later than in 1888, to suit the con
venience of the great masses of the
Democratic voters, so that a fuller
representation, reflecting a more gen
eral sentiment, may be insured; and
i:is desirable that the delegates shall
attend.
The Democratic party congratula
tea the people of the State upon the
material and moral advancement
made under its beneficint admiuiatra
tion of flaiis, and, having redeemed
iu pledM In the past, present its
claims to them for a continuauce of
that confidence to which it is justly
entitled, fully assured that tbey will
be recognised, and the interests of all
chuses thus subserved.
The term for which Hon. Zebulon
B. Vatce has been elected to the
Senate ot the United Slate will ex
pit next March, and the Legislature
to be cbosen this year will be called
open to fill it It behooves us to see
to it that no Republican is elected to
tne fceuate from this Slate. The
committee most earnestly requests
thorough, early organization In every
township and county in the State. It
is essential that this preliminary
work aball be done at once, so that
we may be ready for an active and
energetic compalgn as soon as the
convention adjourns. It will not do
to assume that our opponents, be
cause they art inactive now, have no
life. They can organise with celeri
ty and stand ready to take advantage
of any apparent leathergy on our
part; and. it we wish to prevent op
position, we mo.t demonstrate, by
our organization and strength, its
futility, la 1882 over-confidence
and apathy nearly resulted in the
loe of the State, and again in 18S6,
from the name cause, tue control of
the Home of Representatives of the
State was lost to the Democrat and
given to our opponent. Such a re
sult must be carefully guarded aginst
tin year.
it ui Important that the various
Couuty Convention be called at such
times as will best suit the masses of
the party, to the end that a full and
free choice of candide'ei for the
officii may be had and no discontent
engendered.
Ibe Republcau party of to day is
the same a in the dark day of Re
construction, and only await the
opportunity to inflict upon our peo-
(ia ton aame u it grace ana uamiiia
tion. Its action in the Federal Con
grcsa indicate too plainly that It is
the party ot Force; without respect
for law or order.
The deaootie usurnitions of the
petty tyrant who ha been placed by
them in the Speaker' Chair only to
dishonor it: the deprivation of legally
elected Democrat of their sere in
bovh branches of Congress and the
eating of Republican in their atead
without the lean vestige of titrht
fur partisan purposes, and the effort
to perpetuate themselves in power
by the passage or a Federal Election
Law by which the control of Con
gressional election will be transferrd
rom the Mate luinontiet to the
band of irresponsible agent ap
pointed at the dictation of unscrupu
ton partisan at the National Capital,
thu striking a serious blow at our
cherished Institution and the right
of the Soverign btatet; the reckless
appropriation of the public fund for
illegal and unnecessary purpose,
by which not only is lb anrjplo leit
In the treasury at the end of Mr.
Cleveland's benlgo administration.
entirely swept ay and a Urge de
ficit created but also tut opportunity
or giving relief irora we burden or
a a a . m M .a " " a
taxation is retarded: all admonish us
that our onlr aafotT liea in a return
to Democrats rule in country and
its continuance at hime Should
they succeed in their aims we might
expect Federal Supervisors backed
oy eaerai oayoneuat the polls, and
a renactment of the scenes of 1868
in our own and sister States.
Utterly indifferent to the interests
oi me ftoutnern larmei, all its legia
lation had been . at our expense for
the benefit Of other interaita an1
other sections, and the only hope of
the agricultural Sou h to throw off
tne legislative (hackle that have
crippled our prosperity and bound us
ff MAWAM.M A I - 1 .
w pwionj to w iuuvo lorwara on tne
lines of those crreat nrinninlna nf re
lief which the Detnocratio party has
icauiasuy advocated.' To attain
these eoda the co-opperation of all
patriotic men who have at heart the
prosperity of our agricultural and in
dustrial interests and the material
welfare of our southern people, is
earnestly asked, and they are urged to
enroll themselves beneath the Demo
cratic banner.
Let every Democrat realize the re
sponsibility that rests upon him and
meet it. There can be no doubt oi
the Brand victorv if An ah, full
duty. Unceasing vigilance is the
price which we must pay for success,
but when we consider what d,fW
means to us, the sacrifice la small.
Over estimate, rather than under es
timate, me enemy and go into tie
fight determined to win it. Wa
prove equal to the emergency, and
wueu toe ura. Aunrsday in fiovem
ber shall have d used trfotnr ;n k
our and white upremacy, which is
ffAAnVwirtiia YV -
juuuiiuuua wim feraocrauc ruie,
will be aasured to ui for a further
term.
By the committee
Ed. Chambers Smith,
Cbairaan.
B. C. BECKWriB.
Secretary
County Convention.
The Democrats of Dnrh am onnn
tv will meet in
a aaa WUIVUHIVU IU hUV
court house of said county, on the
utu uar qx xuw, at iz o clock
ni..fnr LliA nnruwA a a1Mw:mm Jl
elates to the state, consaional I
svuu iuuicia.1 rnnTPnr mna Awn. i
ship meetings will be held on the
28th of June, 1890, at 2 a'clock p.
m., to elect delegates to the county
convention. Said meetings will be
held at the following places: Dur-
uiu kuwusmp, m me court nouse;
Mantrum tAwnalilm nr..
store; Lebanon township, at Cox'
store: Oak Grove township, at Bar-
be a fctnrai. CAn Fa.L tt..-
- - ' 1 wuiM Via tURU9UIl(
at Cedar Fork ; Patterson township,
vu.vu uu & ivactk a iuiii.
Each township will send ten dele
gate to the county convention, the
meetings at Berea and Pickett' mill
in Patterson sending five delegates
wwv ae
Thlfl Cnnvpnfmn tintl Tawn nail a4
fluiaSMo VM VBIiVU)
only for the purpose of sending
i v tuoawiie, conKTessionai
and judicial convention and will not
deal with count matters.
Democrat are earnestly requested
and urged to attend these primaries.
I! I a a, ; .
uj vmer oz tne committee.
C. B. Gxken, Chm'n.
J.B. GATE3,Scc'y.
A farmer over in Carroll countr.
hla, who bought a receipt for uak
ing wheat weigh double, and n'gned
a contract lor dividing the profit
with the gentlemanly agent who sold
him the procesa, i not advertising
the taet that the contract materialized
in one of the Carrolllon bank a a
promissory note for 1300. which he
quietly paid.
The Way Gov. Iluckner Does
i nings.
A little over-Knitivenese in mat
ters of publio responsibility i a
wholesome thing. Governor Buck
ner, of Kentucky, wa not legally
poosible for tue defalcation bv
which the atate treasury had lot dor
ing bta administration the sum of
tbO.OOO, but this wu not the way in
which he regarded it He put h's
hand to his check book he I a
wealthy a wU a an honest man
nd paid ovr the full turn to rein
but th slate. Hi conduct la wor
thy of commemoration in a day when
thia extreme ensitivens of con
science in public official i not th
rule.
fialubop Trnlh: A Kalkt.ur
yndicate ha purchased the Connelly
Snrinirs. The medicinal rtronertiM
of the Spring are tery excellent
Fame.
Ah, Fame, how bard we toil for thee.
Time, pleasure, aye, and life blood
, giving;
Like an insurance policy
Your fruit doth rarely find us ,
living.
Boston Courier.
Chuck 'Em In and Bury 'Em
Deep.
. Oil-City Blizzard. J .
When the corner-stone of the new
-city building is laid it would be a
good idea to place under it, among
other things, some of the city's an
tiquated specimens of humanity
who oppose electric lights, street
railways, free delivery, city build
ings, hospitals, etc. Yes, chock
'em in and bury 'em deep.
Sam Jones preached one ef his
best sermons last n'ght, and tea
thousand people listened to it with
bated breath. The celebrated evana
gehst began his meetings in Rich
mond a week ago last Sunday and .
his popularity increased with each
day of bis stay. The almost unani
mous opinion of those who heard
him is that his preaching did a great
deal of good, if he had done noth
ing but preach the sermon he did to
those 12,000 men last Sunday after
noon his visit would have been worth
a heap to the morals of Richmond.
Mr. Jonea left on th aarlv train thia
morning for hi home in Georgia,
wnere ne win taxe a needed rest ror
adav or two. His next meetinor ia
in Norfolk and he will wake things
UD there aa aura aa hii nama is Jonea.
Richmond State.
Sam Jones In Illcbmond.
Rev. Sam P. Jones closed a ten
day's meeting in Richmond, Va,
last Friday. We quote from the
Times some things that was said
and done at the close:
"votes takkh. ,
"Dr. Garland pro tweed a vote for
all those m favor of Mr. Jones stay
ing in Richmond to stand hp. The
vote was unanimous. Mr. Jonea
then made a statement He said
that some men were college-made.
some were self-made, and some were
made by (iod Almighty. "He made
me, and I have not changed the job
one bit We people differ in a great
many things, but we can never dif
fer in regard to the troth; and I
know.the truth in these meetings
has done a gt eat deal of good. The
sowing and reaping sermon was the
one most kicked about, but, thank
God, it did a great deal of good."
,4IHB BEES WAGOJT
"Mr. Jones then told of some
prominent man who had heard the
sermon and the next morning had
told his wife that when the beer
wagon stoped to let it pass on, and
that he intended to break up the
practice at his house ot drinking
wine or beer. That evening he came
home and broke all the bottles of
wine in the house. Continuing, he
said : M W hat I said I said honestly,
with a single eye to the good of tho
persons I was talking to. To yoa
preachers I say preach the gospel,
and I am going away, not for my
sake, but for the truth; for I have
preached nothing but the truth.
And if yon preachers don't preaca
the truth, the average member in
your church will saddle and bridle
you and ride you around the whole
town.
"If you endorse me, I want you
to endorse the animal in extenso.
All the preachers stood up. Yoa
people sbod tip in endorsement of
Sam Jones; but it is not an endorse
ment of me, but an endorsement of
truth. I can tote my own skillet"
"CATIITNI PEPriR.
"Air. R. II. Whitlock arose at
this point, and said that he could
not endorse Mr. Jones in everything
he had said while in Richmond.
HIf vou bad used less cayenne pep
per, he continued, "and more solid
shots, you would have succeeded
better.
"Mr. Jones was somewhat sur
prised, but at once replied. 'When
a fellow has got sore spots h e can't
stand cayenne pepper.
"This remark was a signal for the
most unanimous applaud that has
ever been heard in the Tabernacle.
Round after round of hand-clappin g
was indulged in, and the laughter
bordered on bohtterousness.1
In displaying
don't put it in th
your judgment,
e wrong window.