Newspapers / The Daily Sun (Asheville, … / June 15, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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i i THE SUN. .IIEVILW2 .N". C. june is r J t j DAUGHTERS OF EVE. ( . the empress of Japan i3 rapidly becoming flcicnt on tho piano. ' f dy Burdett-Coutts is in very feeble Jth, and is believed to bo breaking up. j Irs. De Koven, tho daughter of Senator rwell, of Illinois, has "ImMtothe -spapers and has won reputation asj a ;.'2r. I ' ! " -O-ccn Isabella is about to raajco a pro ' dvi.it to London. Queen Victoria will aUy decline to recognize her presence in ivay. j rs Harriet' Taylor Upton, daughter of ntativc Ezra 13. Taylor, of Ohio, the 50r of Garfield in tho house, is a vrell m writer, j j iy Randolph Churchill ii now regarded e of the leading authorities on dresi in ion. She frowns at high hats, but is sel seen without a parasol with a stick serv os a walking cane. j j Toe Garden of Eden, it is now asserted, Central America, Mnie, ' - i Pinnpon. wife of an eminent man of o , 1 .. , ,. 1 m tho -nronhet oi the new oenei, ana .uitv tnl hflCvo found Mava writings Lkli gives the wholo history t tno numan showing that America ana .curuyw wc united by land wmcn naa smw rgvd. j TUIC PLATI-ORMi 1 pttcl I tlie Democralic State ' Convention. "V.'e again congratulate the peoples of i Carolina: on the continued enjoyment f; ce.ood government and general pros . :! - under Democratic administration! of airs of the State which lias now been ken for so many years; upon tlie just x- ! impartial enforcement of the law; upon iacrcain. efficiency of our common 1 system, and the prepress madij in i ; !ar education; upon the improvement . : I - atcrprisc manifested in all parts of the " : -J V.'e again challenge a comparison ;be- .Ot this state of things and the outrages, :ri: ics and scandals which attended Republi :ati ascendancy in our borders. We pledge j-irselves to exert in the future as in the iast )ur best efforts to promote the best interests 3f the ieoplcVf all sections of the State. jAf "rt:.!ng ouratlherence to Democratic princi ; .: r s heretofore enunciated in the platfor:tis -f " j party, it is hereby. . i ;; Iolvep, TIi.it no government has the H to burden its ficoplc with taxes beyond .!.e r.mtuntreitiire! to pay its necessary ex enci and fcraduallv extinguish its public i.1 t: and that whenever the revenues, how-i m- derived, exceed this amount, they should r Juced. so as to avoid a surplus in the arv. That any system of taxation ..... i necessitates tlie payment of a pre iof MJTOltv the government on each l.i 1 of its bonds, taken up with the mil : - - that would otherwise lie idle in its . . and paid to bondholders who pur lin many instances, at less than !par, ; .emocratic. oppressive and iniquitous .ould be reformed. The course of our era tic Keprescntativee in Congress,! in : efforts to give relief to the ieople from .: - rtsome internal revenue and tarift" taScaT . meets with the approval of the Demo . prat v of this State and we respect reconmund that if they find it impossi- , jrivc to our icopleall the relief de etl, they support any just antl practical .re presented in Congress that will af r. . partial relief from such existing I: -r.vi:!t Tliat wliile the details of the Is liv which the constitutional revenue shall be gradually reached are ts which the' representatives of our ; at the national capital must be trus . '. . . adjust, we think the customs duties I be levied for the production of public ! . . ?, ami the discriminations in their ad j . .t should be such as will place the : rates n luxuries and the lowest! on .rssaries of life, distribute as equally -ible the unavoidable burdens of taxa- aad confer the greatest good on the greatest number. . j I:: olvico. Thai we, as heretofore. Javor .m l will never cease to demand, the uncon- Cilionai aoonimn oi me wnuic internal j re venue ystem, as a war tax, not to be justi fied in times of ieaee; as a grievous burden to ir people and a source of annoyance in its practical operations. We call the atien tk n ( f the people of the State to the hyio cxi -J pretensions of the Republican party in : platforms, that they are in favor of the r; ; 1 of this onerous system of taxation, t r. zed by their party, while the. Republicans in C ongress are taxing their energies to ob! struct all legislation inaugurated by the re r entatives of the Democratic party to rtl eve the peord of all or a part of this di- on si stem. I t I:ksolvi:5. Tliat the course of the Demo cratic party, in furtherance of popular educa tion, is a suslicient guaranty I that we favor the education of the jieople, and we will pro mote and improve the present edueatitmal advantages so far as it can be done without burdening the people by excessive taxation. V. l.vi:i. That, to meet an "existing evil, v ' 1 accept, for educational purposes, ; the Federal government, .our pro rata of the surplus in its treasury: Provided : z be disbursed trough State agents find i .1 for tire distribution be free from ob- j ... lal features. J .)LYKi, That the I'nited States being jTernmeut and ours a national party, ! -.ounce the etlorts of the Republicans to f . ctional issues in Congress and else- , and to promote dissension and! ill . t een t lie people of the different iec - f our common country. h t.1 j fis I tl' r.vi:i. That it is due to the people of item counties, who have so cheerfully their share of our common burdens, ic present or some equally effective l ofeountv government shall be main- ! ! )Lvi:i, That the Democratic party is . d to any further extension of the "Xo xw. unless such extension shall have ?en authorized by a majority of the 1 voters within the territory to be af 'lcrcbv. i I .tei, That the Democratic partv has t , a the party of the workingman and vcr fostered monopolies, nor have .... " or'Vombinations" or "pools ever p- up under laws enacted by it. The e .in this country being between aggre- ; capital, seeking to crush out all com 1 . a, and the individul laborer, the Ikm- - party is, as it has ever been, against t! - nopoiist and in favor of a just distri- i of capital, and demands the enaet f laws thaUwill bear cnuallv uponiall. Lvki. That as all taxation bcare leavily upon the laborer, it isthe duty of islator, as a tdircct benefit to the work -t. ti keep thc expenses of our public ions at the' lowest limit consistent vi-e and efficient management. The ratic party opposes any competition "t free and con vict labor! but it insists aviets shall not remain idle at the ot honest labor. . , j t.VEO. That ours bcinar an atrricultur te t 15 our duty as well as oiirlnlf.is- ere t ) promote any and all legation that f r t caiculateu to advance the interests of Iture; and that in s-o doing we will effectually ailvance the interests of lies, manufacturers and laborers, j t-VErL That th-; Democracy of North aa, cordially approve the administra f lloif. Alfred jAI. Scales as honest, tic and conservative. j tVKii. That the ability, wisdom, hon atriotim. indciendence. faithfulness ty and manly courage of President iml have won the admiration of all ten ; and the interests of the country a his re-nomination and his re-election ai st all line ot Toilet articles, Rubber combs, hair am! tooth brushes, id mineral waters. Luuin's.Wriht's, 'son's Lundbor's extracts and Toi- vatcr. i'rescni)tions careful! v tire I and tkiivcrcd pronii)tlvtoanvpart I Grant Sc Wixgert. : Xational Democratic riatform. "The Deirocratic jiarty of the United State?, in National f Convention i assem bled, renews the pledges of its fidelity to Democtatic faith and, realnrmmg the platform adopted by its; representatives in the Chicago Convention of il884, endorses the views expressed by (Presi dent Cleveland in his last earnest mes chrrptn Conn-ess as a correct interpreta tion of that platform upon the question at tanil reduction; ana aiso enuories tnc efrorts of our Democratic representatives . r i r k-Ua. in congress xo secure u. Kuutuuu excessive taxation. Among its princi ples of party faith are the maintenance of an mdissoluoie union oi xne iree anu indestructible States, now about to enter upon its second century of unexampled progress ana renown, ana aevoxion, iu the government, regulated by the writ ten constitution; strictly ;spccifying every granted power and expressly reserving to the States or the people the entire kin granted residue of power; ihe encourage ment of the jealous and popular vigi lence directed to all who have been chosen rt and execute the IU1 Ul 11.1 lliuia -v - laws and are charged with the duty of preserving peace and equity, and.estaD lishing justice. The democratic J party welcomes an exacting scrutiny of the administration of the Executive power, which fourycars ago was committed to its trust, "in the election of Grover Cleveland, as President of the Uuited States, but it challenges the most search ing inquiry concerning its fidelitj and de votion to the pledges which then in volved the suffrages of the people during the most critical period of our, financial affairs, resulting from over taxation, the anomalous condition of i our Currency, and public debt unmatured. It has by a wise and conservative course1 not only averted disasters, but greatly promoted the prosperity of our people. It has re prcpfl the imnrovident and unwise policy of the republican party, touching, public domain, and has reclaimed from corpo rations and syndicates, alien and domes- tic, and restored to the people neany one hundred million acres of land, to! be sa credly held as homesteads for our citi zens. While carefully guarding the in terests! of the principles ot justice and equitv it has paid out more fori pensions and bounties to soldiers and sailors of the Republic than was ever paid; before during an equal period. It has adopted and consistcntlv pursued a firm and pru- dent ioreign policy, preserving peace wren all nations, while'scrupulously maintain ing all rights and interests of our own government and people at home and rl The exclusion from our i shores of Chinese labor has; been effectually se. cured under the provisions ot a treaty, the operation of which has been post poned bv the action of the republican maioritv in the Senate. In every branch and department ot tlie governmenx, un der democratic control,! the. rights and welfare of all people have been guarded and defended, every public interest has been protected and the equality t of all our citizens before the law, without re gard to race or color, has been stead fastly maintained. JJpon its record thus exhibited and upon the pledge of a con tinuance to the people of the benefits of democracy, it invokes a renewal of popu lar trust by the re-election of the Chief Magistrate who has been faithful, able and prudent ; it invokes; in addition to that, the trust, by transfer also to the democracy, of the entire legislative pow er. The republican party, controlling the Senate and resisting in both houses of Congress the reformation of the unjust and unequal tax laws whiih have out lasted the necessities of war) and are now undermining the abundance of long peace, and deny to the people equality before law and" the fairness and justice which are their rights. Thus the cry of lAmeri can labor for a better share in industry is stifled with falsd pretense; enterprise is lettered and Do una aown xonome mar kets, and capital is j discouraged ; yet the laws can neither be properly j amended or repealed. The democratic party will continue, with all the power confided to it, to struggle to reform these laws in accordance with the pledges of its last platform, which was endorsed at the ballot box by the suffrages of the! people of all industries. iThe freemen jof our land an immense p majority, j including everv tiller of the soil gets no advant age "from excessive i tax laws but the price of nearly everything they jbuy is increased hy favoritism, or the unequal system of tax legislation. ; All 'unneces sary taxation is unjust taxation. It is repugnant to the creed of democracy that by such taxation the cost of the neces saries of life should be unjustifiably in creased to all our people. Judged by dem ocratic principles, the interests of the people arebetrajved when, by unnecessary taxation, trusts and combinations are permitted to exist, which, While unduly enriching a few they combine for the' rob bery of our citizens, by depriving them of the benefits of national ; competition. - . i r " ! a 1 Kverv democratic rule oi governmental JjLACKSMITIIIXG. t n-m hrrne-hlY tret)ared to do all manner of Blacksmithing.t Repairing of Carriages cjuo-gies and Wagons, to work at the lowest prices, and to give satisfaction. Horse shoeing a specialty. s Give me a trial. xi. ixi. An7iy. Rear of YanGilder & Brown's XT 'OR SALE OR RENT. The Clemmons. residence adjoining Beau- I i i - ' '.!.' mont with-i M : j SIX ACRES OF GROUND,; I 1 Fine Spring of Water and partly Fur nished. For particulars apply to, may 22-tf j J V. SEVIER. pLTJM LEVI'S j EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, No. 8 Pa'ttox Avenue, Asheyilxe, N. cJ j Places secured for first-class cooks and nurses, j All parties wishing places should call D R. B. F. ARRINGTON; Office Rooms over L. Patton Avenue. rpHE ASHEV1LLE Surgeon j Dentist. jMunday's store, on SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL SULPHUR Now Opex. Now Opfn. Now Open. Now Open. SPRINGS HOTEL LEWIS MADDUX, Pres't. :t RATES: Per "Week, i. Per Dayi ;.. ap8-lm Now Open. Now, Open. Now Open. Now Opbn. $10.00 .. .. . 2.00 JAMES D. CARRIER, Manager. M is violated, when, through un necessary taxation, a vast sum of money, far bevoncl the needs of an economical administration, is drawn from the people and channels of trade, and accumulated as a demoralizing surplus in the National Treasury, I The money now lyjug idle in the Federal Treasury, resulting from superfluous taxation, amounts to more than one hundred and twcnt3'-five million dollars, and the surplus now j being col lected is reaching the sum of more than sixty millions annually. Debduched bv this'immense temptation, the remedy of the republican party is to meet and ex haust by extravagant appropriation and expenses whether I constitutional or not this accumulation of extravagant taxations. The democratic policy is to enforce frugality in public expeiises and abolish unnecessary! taxation, pttrestab lished domestic industries and enterprises should not, and need not be endangered bv the reduction and correction of the burdens of taxation. On the contrary-, a fair and careful revision of our; tax laws, with a due allowance for the- difference between the wages of American and foreign labor must promote and encour age every branch ot sudi industries and enterprises, by giving them the assur ances of an extended market and steady and continuous operations, in the inter ests of American labort-which should in no event be neglected. The revision of our tax laws, contemplated by the dem ocratic partv, should promote the ad vantage of such labor by cheapening the cost of the necessarjesT)f life in the home of every working nian and aj: the same time securing; to him j steady and remu nerative employment. ! Upon this quest ion of tariff reform, 'so closely concerning every phase of our national life and upon every question involved in the problem of :gL "jd government,, the democratic party'submits its I principles i and pro fession to the American people. LEVY, No. 19 North Main St., the $est Thing Under Foot : LEVY'S- $ 3 . GO HAND-MADE S H O E. me9 Asheville, N. C. hCOR SALE. A good stock of groceries ana r1 v,f .v..,- Kncitiosa in Aslipville for the hmount of capital invested. Also nice resi dent property on Bailey street, at a bargan. p or lurtner particiars appiy xo lune o ii. i i v. aj. .utiuiiAu. !pEO. TIMBER, ' A PRACTICAL SLA 1 liK nnv am. Maxser of Slate roofing. Does all, Manner of Slatb Roofing. Does all Manner of Slate Roofixg. Will cuarantee all Work to be first-class Und free from leaks, at satisfactory prices. (Can give the best of references.; j ; , r-Aii Pfnnirin" tn slate Roofs neatly ana Substantially done and the best materials always used, ideates stoppea. i Address in care ot box t, r i n2tf Asheville, N. C c Western C. M. McLOUD, V. Pres't. THE L. P. MdLOUD, CASHIER Caroling Savings Bank Capitol, $50,000. GENERAL Aslieyille, N. C. -OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M.- On Saturdays the:SAYiXGs Department will be open from 6 p.nL to, 8 jp. m BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL! ACCESSIBLE POINTS. i On .ill denosits ! m this de- partment, detosited for four pionths or longer, interest at the rate bf four per cent per annumn jwill be paid. Deposit your Dimes, you will soon have Dollars. J Directors: M. J. Beardin, J. E. Ray, J. E.Reed, R.B. Johnston M. J. Fagg, Edward H. Coleman, Lewis Maddux,. CM. McLoud. j $35- - BEAUTIFTjL BUILDING LOTS IN SKYLAND. SKYLAND is on the Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad and the pike, seven miles South ot Asheville The Attractions are Fine Mineral Springs chalybeate water 4 1.-11 1 - XT.A fAC epsom, alum and freestone, (100 feet) grand views, pure air, no dust nor pud Geo. S.Powell, may4-3m $40 Hendersonville sulphur, iron, cold as ice large level lots in the forest, wide streets, Two Hundred Lots have .hotel nearly built, and, other Free ride out arid back; rdreadv been sold to wealthy people fdr homes. Fine .. - improvements being maae. Full particulars by writing or ldavirig orders at Estabrook's I ap21-3m No. South Main St. RANK LOUGHRAN'S Wine fiTTS ATTT.T.FR. PROP'R. AMievflle, N. C. rid Liquor Store, No 43 Smith Main St., 3d door above Bank o ASHEVILLE, N. C. f Asheville. 1 A large and complete assortment! ot rmc 1 1 Cigars, alw ............. Imported and Demkstic Wines, Liquors ays in stock. Whiskey plaints. Trv Frank Lougiiran's Standard ai Old Corn tV rKANH LOUljlKiVi o 1 iijiviij specially ! recommended for all pulmbnary com- HE WHITE MAN'S BAR. 1 u . 1 r . , 1 All orders by mail promptly attended to. . .Goods shipped to till parts of the United States and Canada. ; ';;;,vf ' ' " I aP25tf DOWN STAIRS, CORNER MAIN AND EAGLE STRE ITS JAMES H. LOUGHRAN,:.......j..:....: ......Proprietor. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE;LIQU0RS. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE. LIQUORS. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE LIQUORS. HEADQUARTERS FOR EfNE LIQUORS.- I Keep None but the Very Purest, 1 1 . -Hi 'charge accordingly. 4 hi My Whiskies nd Wines are Absolutely Unadulterated , and are recommended by the for Medecinal Purposes. I !; I 1 I ? . ! -I ALSoJ A FINE BILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR ' ' I i - IN vi- f Goods shipped to all points no charge for boxing. Lock box L, THE ONLY STRICLLY WHITE MAN'S BAR IN THE STATE. -tSS B RIGHTER THAN EVER RE AND htJRE best'judges Asheville, N.C. THE STAR OF BUNCOMBE THE STAR OF BUNCOMBE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. 987 AR f LIVALS JANUARY AND FEBRUARY 1887. 2026 ARRIVALS JANUARY ANL Fh LKtiAK,x 18. The most popular $2.00 house in the State. rivals during the past year more than every in the city We bid fair to" First Class in every respect. the citv. Give NEW: GOODS US rail. register 25,000 this year. Only hotel in the centre of 13,000 ar other hotel pRENCH BROAD HOTEL. Near the W. N. C. Railroad Depot. Asheville, N. C. A.G.HALLIBURTON, . Proprietor. This Hotel, which is situated within about one hundred feet of the Western North Carolina Railroad depot, and near the offices of the Superintendent and Gen eral Freight Agent of the W, N. C. R. has recently been thoroughly refitted and improved, and is now better prepare than ever to accommodate the public, on the most reasonable terms. FIRST-CLASS FARE, COMFORTABLE ROOMS A FIRST CL AsLBAR '1 ,S. R.' CHEDISTER & SON. ARRIVING DAILY ChcaiKr than ever be . null ; vwvw j j : 1 ! ' 1 I' to our enemies, but call and see our goods and prices before you buy. "Old Ched is now at the helm tq wait HE CAR on you. ofe OLINA SALOON No. 19 North Main Street, Don't listen owing Wroild respectfully call the attention of , the public generally to the fol UIUUU3 Ul IIIUJIUIO. . ; Ml- 1 PAUL JONES' XXXX M0N0NGAHELA RYE, ! i-SEAL OF KENTUCKY BOURBON, ! OAKLAND,! A Pure Straight R1e, 7 years old. j . , J - i j i j ;., - - J : -.. m - Ti bp;f . bemuse in the exoerience of all it is tne cheapest. These liqriors have always commanded the commendation of the mc Vr . a. -A.y ,: t,u ww: nnH AeKmrx' iri which Qualities most lastimous connoisseurs, mt" un.uiu.Uv..- - j --r -we are justified in saving, they have never leen excelled, to Wvtand wholesome ness, for medicinal and family purposes, j e also keep a full stock bf ; , i Pure Imvorted Sherrvs and Port IVines, Bass & Co's Dublin Pale Ale r-;lm St At Dublin Porter. Geneiva Gin, Best French Brandies, and the Best Brands of Cigats and Tobaccjo on the Market. K3-PraE North Calo'lina Corn Whiskey and the veHr best Peach and Apple Brandies made, always kept m sxock i ri 1 1 i. '4- Come and trv our goods and you will be conyincea vye speaK u c t K' 1Q rnrtM 7.ram street, wnere voujsccou xchj r.w :J Urh ilnnni No charge for iiigs or boxes Goods sent tc any part of the city free of charge. ours tniM & f mar7-tf Is run in connection with the ' house, where can be found a choice selection o Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Ales, Segars, Tobacco, Etc. . Telephone connection with uptown. S75tOOO- K worth of real kstath j for sale. The Biggfst Bargains Yft Offered The Biggfst Bargains Yft Offered The beautiful HOWELL PROPERTY, situ ated on North Main, Cherry and Mulberry streets, just a five minutes walk from the Court Square. The property has a GO foot avenue running through its eentrc, and i divided into FORTY LOTS, which we now offer for sale. This is the most conveniently located vacant propertj' now on the market. Has a good elevation and commands n splendid view. Prices From $300 to $1500 Per Lot. We also have for sale the following: Two Good Houses on Bailey street. One Vacant Lot on Woodfin street. One House and Lot on itaywood street, near the old depot. Seven Small Cottages on Pearsn Ave. Three Small Houses on Hill street. One Store House on South Main street, in the Eagle block. Four Vacant Lots between the old and new depots, on the railroad. On the Merrimon Property, we offer sev en splendid lots, fronting on Water St., suit able for factory and warehouse purposes : al so nine elegant lots suitable for residences. ErWe will give BARGAINS and GOOD TIME, on all the above described propert3'. For further particulars, call on or address STARNES BROS. & ROBERTS, At G.A.Mears. 33 S. Main St mc21 ASHEVILLE.'N. C J M. THRASH & SON. WEST ASHEVILLE, N. C. We have a j Full Line of Goods especially suited to the wants of the puhlic and offer SPECIAL BARGAINS. We keep a Superior Quality of .V PLAIDS,- CLOTHING, NOTIONS HATS, SHOES, DRY GOODS, HEAVY AND FAMILY GRO SERIES. Highest Market Prices paid for GRAIN HAY, POTATOES, BUTTER. CHICKENS EGGS, and, in fact, all kinds of .- j -COUNTRY PRODUCE. -COUNTRY PRODUCE. -COUNTRY PRODUCE. gy-The public arc specially invited to eal and see our NEW SPRING STOCK. Goods Delivered anywhere in the city Free of Charge. Telephone No. 10. " J. M. THRASH & SON, j West Abheville, mc2o-3m Old Depot. T. OWEN & SON, CARRIAGE, SIGN AND .ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS AND TRIMMERS. PAINTERS AND TRIMMERS. PAINTERS AND TRIMMERS. 25 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS ' fr We have moved our shop over Col. Ra7' stables, where we can give you a better job of painting, as we have a good shop entirely free from dust. We nave no hands to pay big wages and can do your work twenty-five per cent cheaper thau you can get it done for elsewhere in the city We charge no profit on material used, tonty actual cost) which a big item in painting. Our prices for painting are as follows: Bretts.tir seat Carriage. $15 to $25 'u,! gies, $6 to $10; Surreys. $8 to $12; arijd all other work cheaper than was ever done in this city before, all because j . WE DO OUR OWN WORK. ' Prices last year were as follows : Brett ii $30 to $35; Surreys. $12 to 15; Buggies, $10 to $12. So you see our prices are lower tan they were then brat least 25 per We also do all kinds of CARRIAGE TRIM MING cheaper than you can get it done else where; put on tops, make cushions, cover dashes-An fact, do all the best wo f the kind in the city, and the cheapest. Only the best material used on all work. Give us a trial and be convinced that we will do what we promise. All work Guaranteed. Dont forget the place, next to the Kacke Store, over rol Rav'sstab- ls. 3m
The Daily Sun (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1888, edition 1
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