Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / July 25, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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, - m . : . ' - . " - ammmmm . - - f ..... . ! W. G. BURKHEAD, Editor. . J. B. WHITAKER, Jr., Local Editor and Business Manager. "terms of subscription. 1 Year, - - $4.00 I 1 Month, - -JJocts. Months, - - 1.00 I 1 Week, - - 10 cts. KATES FOR ADVERTISING. I column, three months, . . . .$ 20.00 column, six months, .......... 35.00 I column, one year, , .. . 60.00 A column, three months, . . 35.00 I column, six months, 60.00 A column, one year, 110.00 1 column, three months,. 60.00 lreolumn, six months, . ............ 110.00 1 column, one year. . ........... ... 200.00 Space to suit the advertiser in proportion to above rates. WKDNKSDA V. JULY 2.V 1888.. ii:jiockatic ticket. f FOR l'UKHIDENT: UROVEU CLEVELAND, of New York. KOK VK K-I'KKSIDKNT: ALLEN (i. TIIUItMAN, of Ohio. FOK K)VKKXtI.: DANIEL (i. FOWi-E, of Wake. YOU LIEUTEWAXT-CJOVEKNon:' ' THOMAS M. HOLT,1 of Alamance. KOK SKCKKTAKY OF STATE t WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of New Hanover. Foil treasui.ek: DONALD W. RAIN, of Wake. ' kok auditor: (iEOROK W. SANDERLIN, . . of Wayne. KOK S I ' I KK I NTEN L) K NT OF PUBLIC "iNSTKUtTIoX : SIDNEY M. FINCiER, - of Catawba. KOK ATTORNEY (.ENEKAL : T H E( ) I ( ) R 10 F. I A V 1 DS( )N, ; of Buncombe. , , FOIl Sl'l'UEME COURT liENCH '. Associate Justice, to fill vacancy caused by death of ihos. S. Ashe, JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin. To serve if Constitutional Amendment adopted, JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. ALI'HONSO C. AVERY, of Burke. is KOK ELECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange. FOK CONGRESS FOURTH DISTRICT '. BENJAMIN II. BUNN, of Nash. Till: ItKAUKANGEMKNT.OP PARTIES. This, which we find in the New York Herald, strikes us as sensible. The attitude of Randall and his high tarilf Democratic followers has been sufiicient to arouse in very many minds the wish that he and the fol lowers would go over to the Repub lican party and have done with it. Any party is weak when its ranks are full of adherents who give on!' seeming obedience to its behests. Read this article and see if you do not think it a timely and judicious one : "One of the most encouraging 'signs of the times' in political mat ters is to be found in the daily re ports in journals of both parties of men who are 'leaving their party.' "A Democratic high protectionist in Brooklyn, in Cleveland or else where announces that henceforth he will vote the Republican ticket. A Republican tariff reformer in Chi cago, New York or elsewhere an nounces that henceforth he will vote the .Democratic ticket. That is in every case a good thing for the man and for the country. "Our political controversies have been for too manv years carried on on personalities or prejudices; now they are to rest on policies and principles, as they ought. High tax or low tax, high protection or low protection, surplus revenue or no surplus revenue these are the issues. AVhen a citi zen declares that on these issues he will no longer adhere to the party with which he has been voting, but will join the other side, dedoes what he lias a right to do, ami sets an ex ample for all others. . ''The people of the United States are to decide in November, whether they prefer high and needless taxes and a large and growing suplus re venue, or whether they prefer lower taxes, free raw materials for such languishing and almost ruined indus tries as that of the woolen manufac ture, and cheaper clothing, blanket houses, furniture and tools. It is for the. people--to decide, and the party leaders of both sides will do! well to instruct the voters thorough ly on this question. "It is a question in which every voter may rightly take a selfish in terest, for it affects his- individual pocket. When a prominent soap manufacturer in Brooklyn the other day abandoned the Democratic party and joined the Republicans he tookvery properly, we hold just this view. The Mills bill reduces the duty on the common washing soaps universally used. That is an un doubted benefit to almost every man, woman and child in the counr try. But this wealthy soap manu facturer" saw, that this reduction would cut off some of his profits, and so he went over to the hiih tariff to the Republican party. That's all right. This campaign is to be worked out in the pockets of tlie voters. Whoever is interested in dear soap, in dear lumber, in dear clothing, in dear tools, in dear necessaries of life generally, will and ought to vote with the Republicans. Those who would like their earnings to buy more of the comforts of life will vote with the Democrats. That is the issue. nenever thereiore, it is an-. nounced that somebody is 'leaving his party' let us all be happy, lie leaves it because he does not agree with it, and that is a good thing. The rearrangement of parties has been needed for years." HUMILIATING AND DISGUS TING. The tone of political party journalism is becoming more and more humiliating and disgusting. The aim seems to be to besmirch the name of every candidate who is on the opposite side." The above is taken from an article in the Reidsville Time, credited to the Statesville Advocate. Now, we think the Advocate a little late with' his preaching. The tone of political party journalism has been disgusting, has" been humilia ting perhaps. But when the brother rises at this late day and says it. is becoming more and more humiliating and disgusting, he displays a lamen table lack of attention and retention If there ever was a time when the press of both parties more c4early expressed by published wish and continued endeavor, turned its at tention to the issues of the campaign, now seems to be that time. It is so very easy to growl. . Any body cn say ''things are going to the dogs faster every day." A little wind is all the loss occasioned. We are 'surprised that a journal, pre sumably unaffected by turmoil of party or bickerings in convention or prejudice or partisanship, should quickly publish to the world such grossly groundless statements. A few papers may yet "throw mud." For that reason the press is becoming more and more humilia ting, is it? Apply the rule elsewhere Two or three ministers of the Gospel went wrong recently, therefore the ministry is becoming more and more immoral, impure and corrupt. Is that.sobrother Advocate? The Advocate has failed to keep up with the times. The political press JU JL is becoming clearer. .We believe this, we know this, we publicly as sert it. Our Climate. New York Herald. The death is announced of the last English survivor of the battle of New Orleans. This shows that England's climate is not any where near so 'kindly disposed as ours to ward fine old soldiers. For partic ulars see the Pension Office list of veterans still living who fought with Jackson at America ! New Orleans. Vive, la OUlt EXCHANGES. Raleigh Industrial School has on its roll ninetv children. v - Xews Observer : A gentleman left here last week for Franklinton with fifteen hundred toad frogs. The Fruit Fair will be held at Ral eigh August 15th and 16th, Over S-300 in cash premiums are offered. Cross' appeal bond has been pre pared. It is signed 03- T. E. Cross, F. B.Wiley, and R. G. B. Cooper. White's bond not completed. New Berne Journal: It has been discovered that the deer, which a member of the Craven County Gun Club had such a deliberate shot at a few days ago,was mortally wounded and was captured, in the vicinity of where he was shot, by the dogs. So the shot was not a bad one after all only bad luck injiot getting the full benefit of it. OUtt PIATFOIOI. LVdopted in State Convention at Kaleigli, May, 1S8S. We again congratulate the people of North Carolina on the continued enjoyment of peace, good government and general prosperity under Dem jocratic administration of the affairs iof the State which has now been un broken for so many years; uponlthe just and impartial enforcement of the law ; upon the increasing effi ciency of our common school svstem, land the progress made in popular education; upon the improvement and enterprise manifested in all parts of the State. We again chal lenge a comparison between this 4tate of things and the outrages. crimes and scandals which attended Republican ascendancv in our bor ders. We pledge ourselves to exert in the future, as in the past, our best efforts to promote the best interests of the people of all sections of the State. Affirming our adherence to Democratic principles as heretofore enunciated in the platforms of the party, it is hereby Re-olved, 1 hat no government has the right to burden its people with taxes beyond the amount required to pay its necessary expenses and gradually extinguish its public debt; and that whenever the revenues. however derived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced, so as to avoid a surplus in the treasury. That any system of taxation which necessitates the payment of a pre mium of by the government on each 81,000 of its bonds, taken! up with the millions that would other wise lie idle in its vaults, and paid to bondholders who purchased in many instances, at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and j in iuuitous and should be refunded. The course of our Democratic Rep resentatives, in. Congress, in their efforts to give relief to the people from burdensome internal revenue and tariff" taxation, meets withj the approval of the Democratic part of this State and we respectfully j rec ommend that if they find it impos sible to give to our people all 1 the relief demanded, thev support any just and practical measure presen ted in Congress that will aflord a practical relief from such existing burden. j Resolved, That while the details of the methods .by which the constitu tional revenue, tariff shall be grad ually reached are subjects which the representatives of our people at the national capital must be trustejd to adjust, we think the customs duties should be levied for the production of public revenue; and the discrimi nations in their adjustment shduld be such as will place the- highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on the necessaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxation, and confer the greatest good on the greatest num ber. : - i . " . j Resolved, That we, as heretofore, favor, and will never cease to de mand, the unconditional abolition of the whole internal revenue system, las a war tax, not be be justified in times of peace ; as a grievous burden to our people and a source of annoy ance in its practical operations. jWe call the attention of the people of the State to the hypocritical pretensions of the Republican party in their plat forms that they are in favor of! the repeal of this onerous system of taxa tion, enacted by their party, wjiile the Republicans in Congress are tax iing their energies to obstruct ajl leg islation inaugurated by the repre sentatives of the Democratic party to relieve the people of all or a part of this odious system. j Resolved, That the course of jthe Democratic party in furtherance of popular education, is a sufficient guarantee that we favor the educa tion of the people, and we will pro mote and. improve the present edu cational advantages so far as it can be done without burdening the peo ple by excessive taxation. j I Resolved, That to meet an existing evil, we will accept, for educational purposes, from the Federal Govern ment our pro rala share of the surplus In its treasury ; Provided, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the distribution be free from objectionable features. j i Resolved, That the United States jbeing one government and ours a na tional party, we denounce the ef forts of the Republicans to force $ec jtional issues in Congress and else where, and to promote dissension and ill-will between the people; of the different sections of our common country, s Resolved, That it is due to the eopleofour eastern counties, who lave so cheerfullv borne their share of our common burdens, that the jresent.or some equallv effective System of county government shall je maintained. j Resolved, That the Democratic 3arty is opposed to any further ex ension of the "No-fence" law, unless kich extension shall have -first been authorized by a majority of the qiial lhed voters within the territory to )e affected thereby. Resohvd, That the Democratic party has ever been the party of jthe WorKingman, and lias never lostered monopolies, nor have "trusts" or "combinations" or "pools" ever grown up under laws enacted by it The contest in this country being be tween aggregate capital, seeking to crush out all competition, and the individual laborer, the Democratic party is. as it has ever been, against the "monopolist !and in favor of a just distribution of capital, and de mands the enactment of laws that will bear equally upon all. Resolved, That as all taxation bears most heavily upon the laborer, it is the duty of the legislator, as a direct benefit to the workingman, to keep the expenses of our public institu tions at the lowest limit consistent withViseand efficient management The Democratic party opposes any competition between free and convict labor, but it insists that convicts shall not remain idle at the expense of.honest labor. Resolved, That ours being an agri cultural State, it is our duty as yrell as our pleasure to promote any and all legislation that is best calculated to advance the interests of agricul ture ; and that in so doing we will most effectually advance the inter ests of:rnechani"c, manufacturers and laborers. Rcsoh-rd, That the Democracy of North Carolina j cordially approve the adtninistratjon of Hon. Alfred M. Scales as honest, patriotic and conservative. I Resolved, That the ability, wisdom, honesty, patriotism, independence, faithfulness to duty and manly cour age of President Cleveland have won the odmiration of all good men ; and the interests of the country demand his re-nomination and his re-elec-.tion. ' VALUABLE PROPERTY i FOR SALE ! liy virtu l' authority 'ont'rr 1 upon in- in -i-r-taiu h';ls of trust. xfut-il ly Jno. '. Auir anl wile, 1 will M-ll. at i.ul.li-- auction, at th- Court Housi- iloor, in Durham. N.C.. on Saturday, August 25th, 1888, th.-. following l' rsonal lToix-rty, tn-wit: Two uliari-s of stork "in tin- Durham Str it lUil- way Co." of tin- par value of 5 I'M t a h. Tt-u shares ot s-to k ;in the "Durham Furniture Co." of the iar vain . of 10 a h. too ther with one-fifth of the uuliviill profits, estimated at $7ou. At the name time an l I'luee, I will 1T r for sale the following Ileal Estate. t.-wit: 1st Lot. ieiuj an uniliviih-il one-half interest as tenant in eouimon with Jno. K. l'roetor. in a tract containing :' acres, adjoining F. M. l'roctr on the north. (. A. Ilarbee oil the south, the Willis Mark ham laud on th' west, and F. M. l'roetor on the east. d Lot. 15eiiij an undivided one-half interest as tenant iii.rommou with .Inn. H. l'roetor, iD a tract i-ontainin lot acres, in Patterson Township, ad joining on the east th lands of J. A. lSarbec, de ceased, on tin- south, the lands of Kdmuixl Lowe, on the west, the lauds of G. A. l'.arhee, and on the north, the lands of Mil ion l'.arhee, and known as a part of the James ISarhee laud. Private offers will be received until day of sale." Time of sale 12 in. Terms of sale win-half cash, balance in six months. Title not conveyed uor stock transferred until full payment of purchase money. For further information applv to J. S. MANNIXO. Trustee, jy 13.deodtd. Durham. N. C. CITY DRUG STORE. R. B LACK N ALL &. SON, DEALERS IX PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, Toilet and Fancy Articles ! a A FULL LINE OF COLGATE'S SO A PS, EXTRACTS AND TOII.KT WATKP.S VERY LOW PRICES! Sponges, Trusses, Supporters and Mechanical Appliances. CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF SUMMER DRINKS!: Saratoga Water. Deep' Rock, Viehy, (tinker Ale, ' Soda Water (iee-eold from l st fruit syrups). Limeade, and. in faet, all the popular drink of the lay. Our Prescription' Department Is presided over ly Mr. F. II. lleartt, whoe cxpe riene' anil -an- enahl? us to guarantee ae'uraey, neatness and promptness in compounding nn li- eiues. . j ftf'li iii nihi r the plaee : Stok sbuildiutf,eoruer Main ami Corcoran stie ts.. je.J-dly 1 K. LLACKXALL A-SOX. 3. H. HAWES' COAL ELEVATOR ! RICHMOND, VA. There are seventy-two screens in the Uuilding. No dust or dirt can possibly get into the Coal as. it runs over these screens in passing from the Klevator into the carts. -. . . .i Consumers get their Coal dry and L'erjecluj clean. The railroad cars run-alongside the! Elevator, and the Coal is loaded into them there, thus lessening the cost to the trade South and West. ; I have now and shall alwavs keen on hand, a large stock of all kinds of Coal best suited for I oundrv, Factory anu ramny use. All Coal selected and of best quality. i Prompt shipment?. Orders so licited. s. H. HAWES, I Richmond, Va. The Only Coal Elevator South P. W. VAUGHAN, Ph. G., DRUGGIST, DURHAM, N. C.,' DEALER IN -v fm rm I TT i t MliS AMI I An.l Everything Usually Kept In a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE! Ull tlis Standard htent Medicines! Soda and Mineral Waters, Milk Shakes, Frui-Miz, Limeade, Etc. nnTr.TiTnn PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS EVERYB0DY SAYS A SPECIALTY. Your itronape is Mili Itel P. W. VAI G1IAN. FIRST MATIOMAl BASIIC 0NIaT $i-5 a yeJ OP DURHAM ! Chartered Nov. 9th, 1887. Capital, $100,000.00. orricr.us: J. S. CAllK. ......... In-ti JeD t. C. S. P.KYAS LKD. D. HF.AKTT.... CHAS. A. JtHiDAX... Vice-Pre idetit. Chter. Teller. DIRIXTOUS: .1. s Carr. W. W. Fuller. If. X. Snow, J. T. Mallory, E. 4. P.irrisli. C. S. l.ryati, T. D. Jones, J. V. Walker. A. If. Stokes. Jas. A. Itrin. We nc to nnnouiue to tlic puMi.' that we aiv now ready lor tuiiness. anl can le fouinl in the 'Farrish i'.uihlin." l'erxms deiritir jajerU.- eointel will please present them to the lanl ! Direetor.s through our l'ahicr ever- Tueslay and Friday. 1'erMUis depfsitinj; monies ami receiving certi ficates of dejxMt therefr, riinniiu; tlx or twelve months, will receive interest thereon at the rate of 4 jier cent. er atiiium. He or Vii'im ( do llnnkhuj in All ils li- 'trim nls. ' OJhctiiiii.v, Iakiii, IHsconnl ami Jhjiosit. Knowitiu the wants of the community as thor- otiiniyas we n. we win endeavor to serre the public as liberally as circumstances w ill admit, JONES & LYON'S nnnnT a WE WILL SUE On Monday, July 2, 1888, COMMENCE OUK SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARIMG SALE! T.) 1.. continued for sixty tLiys. 8,000 to $10,000 WORTH OF Seasonable Goods TO BE SOLD AT SUCH PRICES That will make you buy. OUR STOCK OP DRESS GOODS! SILKS, SATEENS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, CHAMBRAYS, LAWNS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, FANCY GOODS, SEVERAL LINES SHOES, Ozfcrd'Ties and Slippers, . HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN! AT SUCH PRICES THAT WILL MAKE uuuiLi TO THE INTER EST OF BUYERS TO PAY US A VISIT. POLITE ATTENTION Shown to Looker or Buyer. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JONES & LYON. TOBACCO Pm ISSUED EVERY Fan AT- DURHAM. a.c THE IN THE STATE! DEMOCRATIC IN POlJ Terms: Cash in Advat THE PLANT GIVES The Latest General New.: Thp I atoct C The Latest Lqcal News! TALMAGE'S SERMOJ: Publisheil Every Wet-k in Ujk, i Type. i WASHINGTON LETTZI Giving Incident of luttt fn National Capital. f ACCURATE MARKET REPOPr Of the Durham and OtltriLrt v I Liberal Advertising fii .... j OUR SPECIAL OFFHS'j SUBSCRIBEES. I Wo. 1. ror5i.u in caisn we iu ba cx Plant for one jeaar tui t subscriber two pictureH Mr. -ji Cleveland. These pictures wt22i? n.ch n ar rirhlv Worth $1 f $1.50 you get $2.50. For 2.50 we will dJ Tei ' Plant one vear and make jco I- a nickel-elated clock, hii incb- t dial, warranted to keep p" clock retaiU at $2.50 to tW'.l you get Thz Plant for on-. $1.50, and a clock wortn wordn, for $2.50 you get $4-W)- OUR CREDENTIAL i.4 to The Weexlt Plant by our v?j the State Preea, we apptn J e ' cm or the ttrr is th Winton Ty1 .... t tt,m pT in the 8tte. will be VVMtttd IBZ IXAXT. WHICH U irr"J - provemeot AXtd prcpentj. GRiTtrma etidinci or trrV 8Ute cnroii We tuT wn. In North (roUc more gnUifjlDR eTidoce of ihown by The Puurr. ) WOT WOXDEJLrCX. THAT IT ITfWi;tf Piedmont tv It not wonderful tUtTsx n' enterpiiae, la sacceMfal EixoAnxT rum- w x an In iTB . r x t . i beuUfnl And eleg&ntl prints . VXXD UOWK U tU Edtnton Enquirer. ( The DtrKHAM Pu-rr h i"S?rZit' HANDSOMEST id oewiptpers in the hUtc.
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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July 25, 1888, edition 1
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