Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / July 30, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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W. G. BURKHEAD, Editor. J. B. WHITAKER, Jr., Local Editor and Business Manager. $4.00 1.00 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Month, - So cts. 1 Week, - - 10 cts. ADVERTISING. $ 20.00 ....... 35.00 1 Year, - 3 Months, - RATES FOI - column, three months, . column, six months,... column, one yesir, . . . .. . k column, three moutliH, . I column, six months, . . . I column, one year, 1 column, three months, . 1 column, six months,... 1 column, one yer, . . . . . . 00.00 35. (X) 60.00 110.00 CO. 00 110.00 200.00 Space to suit the advertiser in proportion to above rates. , MONDAY, JULY 30, 1888. DEMOCRATIC -'TICKET. FOR president: (J ROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. Koir vice-president: ALLEN. (J. TIIURMAN, of Ohio. , ion goveknou: DANIEL O. FOWLE, of Wake. FOK I.IKi;TKNANT-(;oVEUNOn: THOMAS M. HOLT, of -.Alamance. l oli KE KKTARY OF STATE: AVI LI, IAM L. SAUNDERS, of New Hanover. FOK TKEASUHEU: DONALD AV. RAIN, -of Wake. . I'oli Al'lJlTol'.: ( i VA R( J E W. SA N DERI, IN, . of Wayne. Kn St I-EKINTENDENT OF PIUJLIC INKTUtTCTIoX : SIDNEY M. KING. Eli, of Catawba. FOR ATTOKNEY GENERAL : THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, '.; of liuncombe. Millin, of Tennessee, and Mr. "Wilson, of West Virginia. These speeches were widely read by the thoughtful conservative voters of ; my district with the result as I tell you." . "What proportion of your con stituents are workingmen?" Mr. Law- ler was asked. "- "About ninety -five per cent. The total number of people in the dis trict is 325,000. It is one of the largest manufacturing districts hi the West: Nearly all of the lumber and coal interests of the great city of Chicago are located there. We have other large industries, such, for ex ample, as the McCormack Mowing and Reaping Works, iron, and steel rolling mills, glass manufactories, ifcc. You niav imagine what an mi -J army of skilled and unskilled work ingmen there must be employed in these various industries. The fact that they are not only not frightened by the passage of the Mills bill, but strongly committed in its favor, is the best possible answer to the de claration of the protectionists, tha the toiling masses will stand solidly with them in opposition to the Dem ocrats in the coming fight. I speak of course, only for my district.. Bu out there for my constituents are among the most intelligent in ' the country the passage of the bill will make us votes instead of weakening caused ' FOR SUPREME COURT liENCH : Associate Justice, to till vacancy by death of 1 hos. S. Ashe, JOSEPH "J. DAVIS, of Franklin.' To serve if Constitutional Amendment is adopted, - JAMES E. SIIEPIiratD, of Reaufort. ALI'IIONSO C. AVERY, of Burke. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE ; ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange. estimated, but the complaint shows liat nearly one-third of the sprouts were beaten to pieces by the hail. New Berne Journal: A country man walked into a market restaurant, kept by a colored woman, yesterday and asked the price of a square meal. He was sized, and appearing no larger than an average, man, was told that the regular price was 2 ents. lie took a seat at a table, and this is what he had gotten on the outside ot when he was interrupted by the keeper of the restaurant and trld that he had already eaten more tlian the. price charged: Ten bis- cuits, two cups or coiiee, iour piaies ot fish, lour eggs and a pound ol beefsteak. On being retused any thing more to eat, he walked out, de claring he would not 'pay for so small a snack. He had bargained for a full meal and would pay for nothing less. The woman followed hjim down the street, and it was only through the interference of a police man that she got her twenty-five cents. Charlotte Chronicle: Some good OUK PLATFORM. Adopted in State Convention at ICntoixli, May, 1S8S. We again congratulate the people of Xorth Carolina' on the continued enjoyment of peace, good goverment and general prosperity under Dem ocratic administration of the atl'airs of the State which has now been un broken for so many years; upon the just and impartial enforcement ot the law; upon the increasing etii ciericy of our common schcml system, and the progress! made in popular education; upon ;the improvement and enterprise; manifested in , all paris of the State We again chal lenge a comparison between this state of things and the outrages, crimes and scandals which attended Republican ascendancy in our bor ders. We pledgejourselves to exert in the future, as in the past, our best ellbrts 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 nlatforms of the news in regard to Charlotte's public nftv it is hereby building was received from Wash- Rholved, That po government has ington yesterday in the shape of a th right to burden its people with special to the Chronicle which stated : t.iaJis Wond the amount renuired uiIon Alfred Rowland has just had to -pav its necessarv expenses and passeu uiiougu uieiiuuse, uie vuui- graciuallv extinguish its puunc uem; 16tte public building bill, the amount ani that whenever the revenues, haivever derived, exceed this amount tlvoV climilfl Yif iril nptil . SO iis tf US." ' Because 105 Southern nen voted for tlic AI ills bill, therefore it is wrong; and subversive of the best interests of the country This is -from the Tribune, the great paper founded by Horace Greeley who was a logician, who, when he spoke or wrote abouttari.n", laid down his propositions aiu.Uby clear reason ing tried to establish "them. This is from the great Republican paper, the great but bitter partisan paper coy-ducted by Whitelaw Rend. Betttfadd Foraker and Ingalls to the st all'. . This argument euglit to obtain Stmt hern votes. run conukkss roman district; BENJAMIN II. liUNN, ot Nasli. AVOItKINOMKX AND TARIFF. THE There are so many straws that seem to indicate the course of the wind, that we hardlv know which one to se-lect as a sample. Here is a very large straw. Two vcars ago Congressman Frank Lawler, of Chicago, acting, as he believed, for the best interest of his constituents, voted against the con sideration of the Morrison Tai'iir bill. Several davs ago when the Mills bill came before the House for final ae; tion, I r. Lawler was onevof its most earnest supporters. The Illinois Re publicans here immediately said that Mr. Lawler's action would cost him his seat ; that his constituents were mainly workingmen, and 'that they would refuse to be represented by anv one not in entire svmpathv with the protective system. Mr. Lawler gave expression to a very audible chuckle when asked regarding the truth of these reports by a Herald representative to-day. "The fact is," saiel he, k'T have not heard one worel in condemnation of my course since my vote upon the bill. Two years have workeel a de cided change of sentiment among the people of my district regarding the tariff question. Since the con sideration of the-Mills. bill' began in the House I have been in receipt of letters ami telegrams from my con stituents urging me to support it. In nearly every, case these communica tions were semt by Knights of La bor and others who at one time be lieved that their prosperity depended upon a continuance of the exist ing tariff system, "You ask me what has wrought this change ? The.only reason I can give is a more intelligent and general understanding of the subject. Dur ing the past winter and spring I have sent to my district upward of ten thousand of the best speeches de livered in the House in favor xf the Mills bill. Among these were the speeches of Mr. Mills, Speaker Car lisle, Mr. Cox, of New York, Mr. Mc- TIIK SOBER MAX'S PARTY. The I'rohibitionists, -those who are going to vote for Walker and col leagues, take great delight in yelling about the "Sober Man's Party." - What party is that? Can any candidates except sober candidates, receive nominations in the 'Democratic party, .for high offices? Leok at the Democratic record ? Who el ee;ted Governor Scales? Did anvbodv ever see Governor Scales drunk? Who elected Chief Justice Smith, Justices Ashe, Merrimon, IfAiflin, Da vis? Did anvbodv ever sec one of them drunk ? Who elected Judges Clark, Connor, Shepherd, " Montgomery, Merrimon, Avery, on the Superior Court bench? Are tliev sober men ? Who' elected Lieut. Governor Steel man? Did an"body ever see him drunk? Who elected .Bain, Finger, David son, Saunders and Roberts? Are they drunkards ? It doesn't look like the country is going to the degs this fall either." anoronriated being SS5,000." This J. A X J looks exceedingly hopeful, .for the only difficulty heretofore in the way was the passage ot the bill in the House- The 'Tabernacle meet- ing"and Local Ministers' Confer ence" will open at Rutherford Col lege, N. C, on the lth elav ot Au gust and will continue long enough to embrace two Sundays. Special rates hare been offered on the W.iN. C. R. R. on the Murphy branch, and on the Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad. 1 he rates are low, being only 1.2 and '1 c6nts per mile; tickets good from August; loth to August 27th. inclusive. ' All . information concerning tents, etc can be obtained 1 Rutherford College, N. C. Person County News. From Courier. A Cleveland-Fowle Club will be organized at Allensville next Satur- day, and all Democratic citizen of that granel and faithful old town ship are earnestly requested to tr)rn out in' full attenelance. . Died, at the home of her father, Mr. Nat. Riley, on Saturday morn ing, July 21st, Miss Margaret Rue7, tbev should be i reduced, so as to avoid a surplus in the treasun. That any system' of taxation which necessitates the payment of a pre mium of 8270 b'yjthe government on each S1,0( M) 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, jat less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and in iquitous and should be refunded. Tfie course of our Democratic Rep resentatives in Congress, in their efforts to give relief to the peopl tween aggregated capital, seeking to cruh out all competition, and the individual IalMrer, the Democratic party is. as it lias ever been, against til mnnonolist ami in favor of a iut distribution of capital, and de- mands the enacinu ui m iiia mat will bear equally upon all. AVWivrf, That as all taxation bears most heavily upon the laborer, it if the duty of the legislator, as a direct benofit to the workingmen. to keep the expenses of our public institu tions at the lowest limit consistent wiih wiseaml efficient management. The Democratic party opposes any competition between, free and con viot labor, but it insists that convicts shall net remain idle at the expense of honci-t laljor. Kesolretl. That ours being an agri cultural State, it is our duty as well as our pleasure to promote any and all legislation that is best calculate u to advance the interests of agricul ture : and that in so doing we will most eilectually advance the inter ests of mechanics, manufacturers and laborers. Jit'soln-d, That the Democracy of Nerth Carolina cordially approve the administration of lion. Alfred M. Scales as honest, patriotic: and conservative. 7,VotW, That the ability, wisdom, honestv, patriotism, ii d pendenee. faithfulness to duty and manly cour age of President Cleveland have won the edmiratiem of all good men t and the interests of the country demand Ins re-nomination and his re-election. D U7 WAiim... DRUBS il'ift j.i? i . 1 i' j I Anl Erythi FIRST-CLASS DRUG SJ ill lis Standard h i in I Soda and Mineral Yfc Wilk Shakes. Frui Limeade, Etc. PURE DRUGS and (Hie! A SPECIALTY. i . A e from hurdensome internal revenue and tariif taxation, meets with the y writing to Prof. Perg6 AU'i nethy, approval of the Democratic party of nflL.vf-vyl Pz-kllarro V il !. t'i i 1 -iC.II.. mils rjiaie anei wv respeeuuiiy ree: ommenel that if they lind it impos sible to give to pur people all the relief elemandeel, they support any just and practical measure presen ted m Congress! that will allord a practical relief from such existing burelen. 1 Jlr.olrrJ That! while the details of the methods by which the constitu tional revenue t&rilV shall be grad ually reach eel arp subjects which the- representatives ot our people at the jn her 10th year. She leaves many national capital fmust be trusted to admiring friends anel dear relatives adjust, we think the customs eluties 1l ' 1 .1 . ' i 1 1 A 1 . 1 ! i 1 111 1 ' l' f 1 i 1 1 jto mourn her death and their irre parable less. I Married, on Wedneselay morning, at 8:o0 o'clock, at Saxapahaw, Ala mance county, in the home of the jbride's father, Rev. R. A. Moore, lie v. L. N. Chappell to Miss Ella Moore, Rev. J. 11. hamberth olhciat ing. These two young people' have' .dedicated their lives to the heathen tanel will leave their native! lanel next October for China. OUK EXCHANGES. should be levieel for.the proeluction oi pumic revenue, ana tne discrimi nations in their sad ustment shoulel bjEi such as will! place the highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on ine necessaries oi nie, eustnoute as equally .as j)ossible the unavoidable burdens of taxation, ami confer the greatest gooel on the greatest num ber. Resolved, That we, as heretofore, iavor,and will never cease to ele niand, the unconditional abolition of the whole internal revenue system. as a war tax, not be be iiistiued in Raleigh, X. C, July "28, 1SS8. times of peace : lis. a grievous burden Rainfall There has been a decided ? our people aiid a source of annoy- klpHmonov of minTjill in nil listnpt ance in its iraciical..operations. e i . - J 11 A 1 J A J ' ! C . 1 1 VALUABLE PROPERTY POR SALE ! r.y virtiK- f antli'-riiy ronfrr-l uim.h me in r lain oftruM. t-Mi-ulnl ly 4ni. i". Aij;-i r anl wit.-. I will w II. l'Ul.lii- au. ti.-n. at tli- C"..nrt Hi.iim- lMr, in lurli;iiii. N.C.. Saturday, August 25th, 1888, tin- r Hw in p.T-nl l'r'i r'y. t-i(: Tw. Phan- f t.M k in tin "htirlisiii Str-l K.iil w ;iy "o." ol 111"' l.ir vallK- .? 1 a It. Ti ti sli;ir -x cl ft"' k in Hi"' "iHirlniu I'urnitiir Co." ! tl.- par valu . ! .lKi ii h. I" U r nuili oii. -fntli ! Hi"', uii'livi'l" 1 irUlf. ftiiii.il I at At tin-san"' SitiK' ati-1 i!4--. 1 u ill i-lV r !r xif Hi.' r. il v i ti u Htfll ljat t-il: lt I't. iH iiiif 'an iiinlivil ! ii"-ltalf inl-r -! a. t mint in i-omnioii Willi Jin'. K. rrM'ir. in a lr. l iitaiiiin :'. ai-r s, .i'ljiiiiiii 1. XI. lt' h-rnii llt iiorlli. O. A. I!arl-" n tli' mmiIIi. t Willi- Mark ham l.iiil "'it lh-W" tl, aiil I'. XI. l'rN-t..r iii tin -at. j J-l I-t. 1'Miim aii uU''.i ;1 1 ii" half iiit. r-; ( ii.iiit in "'intiK'ii w itli Jii. II. 1'riM-ti-r. itj a t r.i-1 'lltaillili'4 I'U a'T"-". ill lalt-rftli Tow lillji. j"iiiin n tin- it ih' laii'U tif J. . KuIhm . .1. .a- -l, ) tli"- M-iitli. tli' laii-N "if l!iliiiuiil on tin wi-ct, Ihn lanl f t. A. Kirln-.-. i.1 oi th imrtli. t laii"H i.lM.t i'ii KirlMt , and know n a a ai l !' tin- .laHt IIuHmi- lan-1. l'l iat- i'. -r ill ! r t i"-l until "lay f al . Tinn- nf Kilt-in. TirinKi'l' t-ah- tii"--hall '.-h. l:ila'n - in sis rnnth. Titl- ii-t v-y- n..t ftiM k traiif-Ivm-"! until lull ja mint ! inoiH-y. i'fr l"urth-r iiifnrtnali''ii aj-j-lv to ! J. S. XI ANN I NO. Tru-t.-.-. jy :i-Iiiultl. ' , nul lum. N. e CITY DRUG STORE PIH3T MATMAL Iff OP DURHAIB: Chartered Nov. 9th, 1887. Capital, SlOOTj ori'ici:iN. 4. s ai:i: r. s. i:i:vn l.i . P. nrM;Ti .... CIAS. A. 4H.iN... iiiii:toi:. 4. s t irr. U . . l u!l. r. II. N. Ml". 4. T. XUU.n. I". J. I .rr '. s. ;-t..i I. I" J ',.. 1 4 r-. R. BLACKNALL & SON, Weekly Crop I5ulletin of the N. C. Weather Service. Especially the eastern. Cotton, grain anel tobacco have been injuriously iaflected Temperature and Sunshine. In the" jeasfern district the temperature was 'generally below j the average and the sunshine about ait averagej al crops being injuriously all'ected call the attention of the people of the State to the hypocritical pretensions ot the Kepuolicaivparty in their plat- tprms tiiat theyt are in lavor, ot the repeal of this onerous system of taxa tion, enacted bj -their party, while the Republicans, in Congre ss are tax ing their energies to obstruct all le . i i i.ii . . m:ali:i;s in There was nbont. nn n verMrro temnpr- Elation inaugurated by the repre ature and a slight excess in ithe sentatives of the Democratic party amount of sunshine m the central relieve the people of all or a part district, affecting all crops somewhat ( 1 11S oaioiis system. It is said thai Governor Scales will go into the .banking business in Greensboro after the expiration of his term. The ninth annual meeting of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Asso ciatiomwill be held in Goldsboroon Wednesday, the 8th of August next. The Board of Pharmacy will meet on the same elay at the same place. v News f Observer : Bishop W. W. Duncan, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will visit North' Caro lina for four or fi ve weeks during July and August, and will preside at Ral sigh, States ville, Mt. Airy and Shelby District Conferences. Yesterday j morning Mr. Bagwell, son of the late Y. S. Bagwell, residing at Garners, this county, finished curing his first barn of tobacco from the present growing crop. lie reports a fine success in this curing and a fair pros pect of a good crop. Asheville Cit izen : We learn that the new patent ventilator for railway coaches, invented by Mr. Hosea Lind sen, of this city, is being thoroughly experiinented with by the authorities ef the E. T. Va. & Cia. railway with most satisfactory results. The ven tilaterwill be adopteel and placed in general use by t he E. T. Y. & G. au thorities if alter experiment it comes up to the standard claimed for it by the inventor. From planters who were in the city yesterday from New Found I Turkey Creek and Leicester sections, we 1 ear neel that the visit ation of a severe hailstorm in those local ities on Friday, played sad havoc with young tobacco plants. The elamage done to the growing plants cannot be ler- i'AU es- lunfavorably. The temperature and sunshine lor the western district were about the average, aficcting all crops unfavorably. KEMAKKS FayelleviUe, Ciimberland Count. "No ram since last report. Corn badly damaged. ' Gibson's Station, Richmond County "Fanners say all crops arc su imr. Corn of adjoining sections port ev I seriously injured. Haw River, Alamance1 County crops sulfering for wantofrainj pecially corn."' ilulsboio, Oranfe Count u. tforn crop seriously elainaged. Tobacco promises a very poor crop Monroe, Union County. "Crops generally favorably affected bv rains ofthe 20th ami 26th. A portion of the county still needs ram.1 Salem, Forsyth Count t. "Crop needing rain. Com and tobacco on upland injuriously affected.'' : Wake Forest, Wake County. "Dry. Rain much needed. Corn and cotton legimiing to need it much." Raleigh, WakeCounfu. "The weathei Resolved, That the course ef the , u Democratic nartv in furthcnirin of popular educaiiem; is a sufiicient guarantee that we favor the e'duca tion of the peojile, anel we will pro mote and improve the present edu cational advantages so far as it can be done without burdening the peo ple by excessiv taxation. ; Resolved, That to meet an existing evil, we will accept, for educational ment our ro ra?a shareof the surnlus In its treasury jjProviiled, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the f distribution be free from objectionable features. Resolved, That the United States being one government and ours a na tional party, w.e denounce the ef forts of the Republicans to force sec tional issues iij; Congress anei else where, and . to promote dissension and ill-will between the people of ine eimerent sections ot our common country. PURE DBUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, Toilet and Fancy Articles ! A FI LL LINK OF COLGATE'S SOAPS, EXTRACTS AND TOILET WATERS T VERY LOW PRICES! Sponges, Trusses, Supporters and Mechanical Appliances. CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF SUMMER DRINKS: Sarl.;i Wat. r. l p Hm k. Virhy. Oiii- r Al Sml.t Wat r (i--ci.l friiu 1h i f rn it rii..i. I.iiii-a'l-;atil. in Ut t. u th- i"iul.irj drinks if tl- day. Oar Prescription Bcpartn:nt Ik l.r si.l l r,v. r ly Mr. F. II. Heart t. u1h xj rii ti- anl i ar- i n.tU.- us to uamritH-m i urs y. neat ii s-i ai,l iriini:ii-4 in i:ii..iui.hiiiii' li 'illCM. V to Jil.11:if j,: ti r-ly ur lih.-". "I'lurlh i'.iiiMiii " vj-.ji. j. fninunl will !- r-w-jtt t;, I ir- tr ilmnicli ur .!. T t -I- ril.iy. l'-ri: ! j 1 1 iii;: iuhm.- m, fl-Jttt' tf llu-tl..r. !!.' intilli. will n-tixt- im t. i ; f I vro'iit. i Jiutiui i. W'r an l'n"it1 l . li-i.l'-,)' a mt 7y ."?. Ktum iic lli ttHii' f .ir'r : (uglily u ttt 1. will illili- 1i'hTh11 il'-'lt.!-1;:-!iM k jones & urn QPPP Ul LIU 1 SI WE WILL Ci-1: iii iuIm r t lie ila-" Main aipl ri.n-.riii -tr if J'-.'J-lly Sick.- l)Uil-liii, -rt. r 11. I5LACKXAI.L .V S)N. the mall Resolved, Th;it4 it is due to the people of our cistern counties, who have so cheerfullv borne their fdiaYe of our common burdens, that thp S. H. HAWES' COAL ELEVATOR! RICHMOND, VA. Il Tlie Only Coal Elevator SohOi i il 4 111 I VX ft... i ii present or sonle equally etlective 1:1111: il' 11 11 i'i 11 1 1 11 1 11 iiiii 1 t 1 1 1 - - ........ system ot and outlook poor Warrenton, Warren County. "Xeed- in: rain now badlv, especiallv to bacco, which will require the hiost lavorable seasons to make a crop. II. B. Battle, Ph. I)., Director system of county government shall be maintained.! 1 That the Resol ved, Democratic party is opposeid to any further ex- A Child Killed. Another child killed by the use of opiates given in. the form of Soothing syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is surpnsing when they can relieve monopolies, n6r have the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold bv 11. Wacknall & Son. .. tension ot tlie "Xo-fence" law, unless sucn extension snail nave tirst been authorized by a inajority of the qual ified voters within-the territory to be affected thereby. 5 Resolved, That the Democratic party has ever been the party of the 1 Jiii v 1 wurKiugman, ana nas never iostereu "trusts" it combinations'! or or "pools"' ever grown up under laws enacted by it The contest in this country being be- There are seventy-two screens in the Building. No dust or dirt can nossiblv net into the Coal as it runs over these screens in passing from the Klevator into the carts. Consumers get their Coal dry and Rern Uy dean. 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 always keen on hand, a large stock of all kinds of Coal best suited for Foundry, Factorv and Family use. All Coal selected and of best quality. Prompt shipments. Orders so licited. S. H. HAWES, Richmond, Va. On Monday, July 2, 1: COMMENCE On: SKMl-ANN" CLEARING SAL To b $8,000 to $10.0 S " WOKTII F Seasonable Goo: TO BE SOLD AT SUCH PRIC4 That will iiial'-y-nK'- OUR STOCK OF DRESS GOOD SILKS,- SATEENS. PRINTS, GINGH- CHAMBRAYS. LAWS' WHITE GOODS, H03E, QL0VES, FANCY GOO?, SEVERAL LINES SH?, HAVE BEEN MARKED DOl iTcrpTi t)TTrrc TIT VT Mlrt I IT GREATLY TO THL EST OF liUYEllS TOl US A VISIT. POLITE ATTEND Shown to Looker or Bfl' Satisfaction GuaraD:. JONES & LYON. J
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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July 30, 1888, edition 1
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