Newspapers / The Southern Vidette (Norwood, … / June 28, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Southern Vidette (Norwood, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7 c eryYMe VOL. HI. TROY, K. C JUNE 28. 1888. ILlLCo NO. 2G j 1) VEll TlXISG RATES or THK tOSTGOMERY VIDKTTE. TKOY. N. C. bill I In of I VI ! lb" - 1 ... TVr-" . ( ,llllUH C iw I full col'. I tnotitli 1 'U i " 10 ) ni . I C th'. 12 m JO.) i.(MI 1 50 10 U 50 30 00 4 0O - .VI 12.00 14 .VI Ti.OO t i 00 10.00 la. 50 15.00 5K OU j :s.oo TUOY.MAIL b I RECTORY. The mil ills ieave aud arrive ai mis place a follow. foR I.ILKHV1U.B. I .,Tedily,uncUvaexcepted,7n Arrirc do v' For Ashrbo'.o. ; Leaven Tuesdays and Fridays Sa'tn Ar..WeJue0nays do Saturday 6.20 p m FOU Ft AO(iT(J'X , . J.eave Saturday T-'.m. ArrivHK Saturday am I'dll HosJH'K Mills. Leaves Monday Wednesdays and Friday. 1 p, m. Ariives do do do 11, a, m. For ('ahthack. LtavK Mondays and Thar. l,P-m, Arrive Wednes. and Fri. 11 am- For COi.i mhia Factory. l.tsves Wednesdays and Sat. lp,m. ArriycK do do 1, p, m For A i.ukum ari-b. LVmcs Tuesdays A Saturdays 7a,m. Ainves do. do. 4p.m. F. M. Warner. P.M. w ash i x(;to i.i;ni:n. From our Regular Corresponden. Conirssinan Timothy . T. Camp- 1x11, of New York, has an abiding t , .i ;;. v 4 .11. in tin I'liiiiittiii 1 1 1 1 'i 1 1 1 1 1 s: 1 i 1.1 tl 11 111 lilt. I I I I I I I I I U1JIII IV .1 I ('I'rl;)inl and Thunnan. In fact In-lias !.",()(M) worth 'of faith in tl.n'r brills our next -President and Vice-President respectively. That is the sum he ha wagered with ex-Congressman- Pae, of Califor nia, that they will cany the State of New York next November. .Un less some very unexpected change shall take place in the. sentiments of the people, Mr. .Campbell's chances for picking up .."i,0()() may lc considered as excellent. .Mr. and Mrs Cleveland. expect to attend the graduating exercises of the Cniver ity of Virginia on "the I'Tth. inst. The honor of hohliuff the first "'levidaiid :uid Thurmau ratified-1 ti.,n K tiuirxt th X:i.tioti.d'C1ni-.lulM ; i . .'-) t the Viiitiia Demo !v asMn'i'ntion. which hehl an I.iisi.ist ic meeting on Friday !.en, amid the 0j waving i bandannas and i'hecrin. the campaign- was open ed. Among the speakers were Senator elect Harbour, of Virginia, Col. Washington," Representative Outhwaite, of Ohio, lion. .Tohn Cootie, and Judge lhirber, of Ky. Mr. Outhw aite cheered the bovs l up considerably by telling them of a remarkable crab-apple-tree in wmo mai nas never oioomea ex-j repi in the years that the Demo- eials have earned the State. It bltmmed this year. The House Committee on For eign AtTairs have reported favor ably the lull providing fora per manent exposition in Washington to celebrate in fSilJ the 400th. an- j Our teople of Randolph will put luvcvsiiry of the discovers of,'11 a solid Democratic ticket at Ann -. WA, ; and to be pai tieipated ' tlie election next fall. 1:1 all the Cioveinments of the Mrs. "W. T. Harper has been ihice Americas.' verv sick for a few davs, but we Considering the fact that fully are glad t see her recovering and e third of itsentue membership lN U attendam-e upon the Chicago "i ntiun, Con-iess is rettin;r ;,I,'!- t liily well. The Mills tariff hd! i,a ti the time being given Jx; tor iiu. i-(.jriar appropriation pi-oiupt action upon which 1 U-t ( niv. owin- to the near- ' 1 lie- new fiscal vear. It is ""l'o to .. . .1 .. . . uiemall tluougli m t Hilt lii v 'nut with tine of their v.ikct ii. en, as it mw seems l-Uth j,, . ...... , 'dlsimplx huc ..Win, t1l : f J011111- tl" glorious victory. ,exoeet, llli:5 amount, thev should H n . i h ' 1 ' .til UlC r Stroilt t i-n nnnt If.. MI r i i .. pllotleaild CoUM-TV at i ve. inatnl;,!,,,, " " , ! -II, Mclnty W. one of our tow n s be re!u.l, as to avo.d a .ur- 1 llvM)Wi.iU That the abilitv, wis- a"'l.artv u u Vu fVn ctixens recently ; plus u, the injury. I dom. honestv, patriotism, inde,K.n iI.mm... 1 'avv , likeil up, on tlie farm or V. II. i Kdvctl, 1 Itai while the oVj.ience, faitlifulncs.s to dutv and ' ' said L'cpioentative Watkins of this i.bu. :i on:irf s ! ta,Is thc methods by widen thH,anlv cotira-e of President Vlevc no chance at all." The President has signed the establishing a Department of j Alitor. It is said that Mr. Carroll right, who has len m eharge , the labor bureau since its es- j tablishineiit, would like to take charge of the new Department. A joint resolution has leen : passed by Congress, allowing all P ex-soldiers, of either side, who participated in tie battle of Get- tysburg, leave to attend the re- b" ay. E. V. Chisholm is leeom union to be held on the anniver- ir, ell accustomed to the sary of the battle. . business that 1ms has ceased to During the tariff debate in the blush when he v called upon to House, Thursday, Mr. liandall a'e. the happy couple and join made a Kjceh in favor of a pro-" teetive tariff on tin plate, although not a single sheet of it is at pres ent manufactured in this country. He was applauded by the republi cans. j 1 he investigation of the Gov t PiintingOnice has liecn conclu- ded. Mr. Benedict came out with th ing colors, as has been predicted iu this corren ondence. There will probably be two reports made to the House, the republicans w ill endeavor to so twist the evidence fusions that emanate from some that they can get material enough of his correspondents, oceasional to make a report against the pies- ly. One of them wants the present ent management of the Office. ' system of county government abol Not that t hey expect to accom-, ished because, as the people can be plish anything by so doing, but trusted to vote fora President they they feel that something' must be ought to be allowed to vote for done to counteract the effect of the Commissioners and Justices of the showing up of previous republican mismanagement of the Office which the evidence before the committee will freely draw upon iii making up their report. Indian Commissioner Atkins has resigned for the purpose of making a personal canvas in fa-: vor of his election to the United ! States Senate from Tennessee. j Further consideration of the fisheries treat v has been post-1 oonetl until the Urnh inst. The Iiuf rriw v i Senate judiciary committee will - again take up the nomination of s Mr. Fuller to be Chief Justice on the same day Air. Cleveland has expressed ! 4 per day! Who eleeted the Com himselt' to a friend as hein? en-' missioners who, when meat, !l,", - 'M aM1 w,lu titmlw of tl,c (le the taiitf qUO: j as with the platform adopted at St Louis. Cien. Sheridan is again worse, !and the gravest fears are enter- l FUOM COLUMBIA FACTOHY. The corn crop is lookeng well. There is some sickness in town. The Weather is very dry and hot. Wheat is an average crop; oats are tine. Tlie people are about through lium,stina-. There has recently been three deaths in tovrn; all iufants. The liiver is getting low but' the factory is running at full time day and night. able to sit up. i We are sirrv to hear of the! death of Mr. William llavwood, Sr., and tender our sympathies to the bereaved wife anil family. j. The republicans aiv endeav- in- to rallv their lorces against the dav of the election, but tlie' result will Ik their candidates - - defeat, and the Democrats re- it :we. a on .1 .1 i . n ' t'u- r r i- .t...... u inc emu at KaV:gh br exhibition. It is the nature of man to love, beautiful things, and Columbia , Factory is now made beautiful and! "ght every night bvmeansof elee-1'"' tncity. fLe ;eant fu'encular lamps 1k. almost compete with the sun for j brilliauey and leauty. Our little town affords almnt one marriage each week for the - st three or four weeks, and more contemplate joiuing the hap py bands of matrimony at anear- them together. Hurry-up, Troy, J you are getting behind. IL A Little Kecord. Cor. VlDETTE , Af u2urki 17 i 1 1 ri iu T ( aha nrt 1 I . , . . . he. .miririS4Ml af nnvtliin?- in tin (1.lv of enlightenment, and unap- proachable progress, in science, literature etc., I would be sur- prised that the shrewd edi- tors of the Troy Times" would spread before its readers the ef- Peace. Did any of the.-e scrib- biers ever vote for a President, or did they ever see a man that did! Besides, let them tell us how the debt of more than 12, 000 came to hang over the tax- payers of Montgomery County, AV ho elected the Commissioners that took "str.iw" bonds, and thus allowed a -'straw" Sheriff to run away with about $4,000 or $5,000 of the people's moneyf AVho elec- tfl tli 4 ''fim in J c ifi ulir wii ted the Commissioners who sat upon a mule's grand mama at the court house window and voted ' - aye77 when the proposition was made to pay the Commissioners "'V ' -.m 'liiocratie party j sab,e necessaries ran short, would 1 iiostion as well foi tl,wUh ('a11 51 mootiiifr, when no j i' i ,Jlhlie business needed their atten tion! Finally, do the tax pay- ers of Montgomery desire a rep- j etltlOU of these scenes? Vox. State Democratic IMutforiu. The recent State Convention of the Democratic party adopted the following platform.. We again congratulate the peo ple of North Carolina on the con tinued enjoyment of peace, good government and general prosperi ty under Democratic ad ministra tion of I he affairs of the State which has now been unbroken for so ...-, ,..... .c a,,uaistl.ibution f capital aa de v...wtmc.. ... ia; upuu u.e increasing enic:ency ol our common school system, and the progro-s made in popular ed ucation; upon the improvement and enterprise, manifested in all par s of the S aie. We again challenge a comparison between this State of things and the out rages, crimes and scandals which attended Republican ascend incv in our borders. We' pledge our elves to exert in the future as in the piiSt our best etfuris to pro mote the lejt interests' of the peo p'e of all sections of the State. Affirming our adherence to Dem ocratic principles as heretofore e.siii cialied iu the plalf-rius of the party, it is hereby. lwesulved. That no governmen. has the light tt btird-n its people I w'th laxts beyond the amount i' Quired li pay its necessary ex- it--", I llilllk' mm mmm. k i 1 . u ! . . ..T , T . ills itiiikiir .i-.il.t- iitii tifit wiiui-ufi- Li, ' " i i consiituiioual reven.ie tarifl" hatl!l;iud have won the admiration of be gradually reacnnl nre ubjt:' - - Wluch the reorts'iitativts of nr people at the nutiuual cipital must he trusted to adjust, we! think the eustoms duties should 1 levied for the production of . " 4"c "'"ini. Mlcll M will lliwll4t rates on luxuries and the lowest on the necessaries of life, ditri bute. as equally as iMssiblethe un avoidable burdens of taxation, and confer the greatest gixd on the greatest numler. Pesolved, That we, as hcnto fore, favor, and will never cease to demand, the unconditional addition of the whole internal revenue fttr-ui, as a war tax, not to be justified in times of peace; ma a griovous burden to our peojdo ' ana a soune-ol annoyance m it practical oK.'rationsT We call tjie attention of the eoplt3 of the State to the hypocritical pretension or the Republican party in their plat forms that they are in favor of the rejieal of this onerous system of taxation, enacted by their party, while the Republicans in Congress are taxing their energies to ob struct all legislation inaugurated by the representatives of the De mocratic partv to relieve the peo ple of all or a part of this odious svstem. Resolved, That the course of the Democratic party, in fuitherance of popular education, is a suffi cient guaranty that we favor the education of the people, and we' will promote and improve the pres ent educational advantages so far as it can be done without burden ing the people by excessive taxa ! tiou. Resolved, That, to meet an ex isting evil, we will accept, for ed ucational purposes, from the Fed eral government, our pro rata share of the surplus in its treasu ry; VroruJed, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the distribution be free from obectional features. Resolved, That the United State being one government and ours a national party, we de nounce the efforts of the Republi cans to force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote dissension and ill-will be- tween the people of the different . . ltesolved, That it is due to the people of eastern eounties, who have so cheerfully home their share of our common hurdens. that the inesent or some equally effective system of county govern ment shall he maintained. lle.solved. That the Democratic partv is opposed to anv further extension of the "No-fence7 law, unless such extension shall have first been authorized bv a maiori- tv of the qualified voters within the territm-v tn be iirwtei1 tin. ii.. bv. Itesolved, That the Democratic party has ever been the party of the workingman, and has never fostered monopolies, nor have 'trusts or "combinations" or "loolsv ever grown up under laws enacted bv it. The contest in this country being between aggregat ed capital, seeking to crush out all competition, and the individu al laborer, the Democratic party is, as it has ever been, against the monopolist and in -favor of a just - mands the enactment of laws that bca- e(.uaHv ul)0n aH. Kesolved, That as all taxation bears most heavily upon the la lHrer, it is the duty of every leg islator, as a direct benefit to the workingman, to keep the expenses of our public institutions at the lowest limit consistent with wise and '.efficient management. The Democratic party opposes any competition between free and con vict labor, but it insists that con viets shall not remain idle at the excuse of honest labor. lfesolved. That ours lcing an agricultural State, it isour duty as well as our pleasure to promote any and all legislation that islet calculated to advance the interests of agriculture: and that in so do ing we will mot effectually ad vance the interests of mechanics,! manufacturers and lalnirers. liesolved. That the Democracy of North Carolina, cordiallv ap - prove the aduiinitiatioii of Hon. ; all giunl men and the iuteie-ts ol the countrv demand his te nomi ' nation and his tv election. pc;U, u4 ftU 4ctU f Ut BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWKS. . ritectal 1Xjc& 22. 87. FOLDING LAWN SETTLE. Tho Per of all Lawn Scats; i Above cnt represents our pat(Dtfl fttee. TLo only BttU-o crt-r m. that will aljust itself to uncTrn. groumL Licbt. durable, Lanlwaie a:i-i blron . Tainted bright red and ornamented, Chairs, f 10. liockert, $4.00 eaelu They all fold flat. If your df-nlor don't krp tbem, a&k him to order for you from azeeicaii r:i3:nT3 chais ci, 1301 to 1323 H. Main SL, ST. LA)V1K Ho, Professional Cards- Ir.,I. IJ, lKATO, SUKfJEOX DENTIST, Star, Montgomery Co., N. C-! Offers his professional service? to! the people of Momiromery and ad- !J..ninF ct',nl,.eV tyction Buar-j aiuiTu. opecia attention eiven to . pulling up get of new teeth. Uall on or addres. th undersigned I at above uau.ed Post o lire. J J I'. 1) EATON. AV. C. DOUGLASS, ATTORNEY -AT-I.AW Troy, C.y Practices" in the Courts of the Mh Judicial District. Collections nude in an part of the State, and prompt .ittentiritl Piiiranliin.l t i . f arrangements made with F-Xecutors Adiuiuistrators and (Jutrdians. iii.es io ruin.DK pr.pertj invthti- gated and ahutractw made. --' wiuic jviii ui v,ijuri 1 loose, lor- merly occupied br Dougias A 6haw. March 1 istf OMw uiuce mi oi totirt lionse, for- . . TROV,- - - - - - N.C. Offers his professional Fervie t me rnn n I r tr . CT'Oflice in the .Store of F. M. War- ner L Co. Ueideace wet of Public 1 Square. Jan. 27, Ccl ;ly. J. V. Kkow. AUx-raarle X. C. J. K Br Mm BttOW Ac BLAIR, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW. Trot, N.C, Will practice in the Supreme and Superior Courts of the State, and in h Circuit and DUtriet Court, f the United Mates. Management of e- tate and collections a upecialtT. 5t- isfactory arrangement u.a !c with eruiori, auminiiraiurs p;uinii ami. Pronjpt attention gien to bus iness. U7"Uice nortb-CAt of Court House 41:tf THE TitoY r. a, f.are and Confirtahle Room.liell furnished Tab' ab'e alwara kuMdicd the -ounlrr kflord. mention tnrewitl. are with the bent I . i o in en" MiooJ Mablt-K for hore which will be. w-ell fnl ind ca td for. TerOi rea-1 , . ALLEN JORDAN, . TTon. k y .-it TIlnV. X. C Practicei in tLe Ourta ef the Mh Judicial Uutr.ct. And iu toe r edr - aland Supi-mc Uurti ct tLe State. WEAK NEFIVE8 RHEUMATISM trc- i..) fc KIDNEY COMPLAIHT0 ii:M.tiimoww)riTr.,, 1- I-r. r -vi h.lif . pwirrt kliih. lte DYSPEPSIA mjMi . .ltd tfar CONSTIPATION C af Oosrvcv to v WILLS, H ICMAROSCN A CO. FWl JOIIXFAURIOR N. 1 XOKTU IKYOX STRET.CHAfclirrTK. ac.c. Watch -xi kf.k Jcwklkb, lnI.I!KlS -III A Mit.Mb, WATCHRs, CL(K'Kt JLWKLUV, MLVKK AND SlLVKR 1'I.ATKI) WARE, Special attention ivcu la lini? atph repairi!!--. mali: and i'kmai.k. 'I In- J;ili Ti rni Ikiii- J4ii Hili ;S. PujmU pn-pantj for the 1 u iiv biiMiM - pur-uiis ,f life or f.r o.llt,.. A lull -orpn of -xpe. nenccd and .-ucnsMul teachm. Hie cjiMiniiiiry i.otrd for good health ami o d moraU. TKKMS: Tuition fcr month. $..V) to W.00 .Muic I mil. m, .rr mo., tiVO 11 iar.1, inclu.hiis h hirir. wood nu.l Iijrhis, ,r n,,.., lo 1 ''jinp nun may bond themiel? f. rur .riiculrK .Irf II. W.MMNKS. Principal. NSIIRANHRI AVIIKX YOlJ WANT FIRE, LIFE OR ACCIDENT INSURANCE be mire to call on . or correspond with 3. Jam'lfllfCubbiiw. Who represents a line of Fire and Life !nirnr.; ('uinpvnirx, equal to nv in the l'niti-1 .Sttrn. Offlce btf Main Street, .SALiBtiir, N. C. 0:ly INVENTIONS .111--:'. !,. f, i: t.i,u.,. S 4 Ml w t ' O ( tinrniitr n.ra u a bmiJ "", v"'"" rt r u.. ,,., . h ,, u ' ..ik , i;:..r xuu: ..: i i .tii .i-rur ' M"""1 1 .".h..i t,-..wi ar Mn.4 ' " ' ,' - 1 trt-ti '1' ""-. r f 1 if. i in 'ii.i.u- ttiiirriiuiit 114I mr mill irrl to a4 ! 'ait vm km I ulini , iitt g .ii mmr t x tfckt Omll U 'H.11 C l4 in ti" 4M. litmfi -met : of iu. S- lf'L 'tlRl.f. Why d'i fcrhool gir' like rvrthait wind? 1 i bnn; chap to their lipt. hon'd it triui cold to tbtir b4v let them tale Taylor' Cherokee R cu ed j of Sweet Gum and Mullein Rip Ml Yrn'Ttl'S t.I t tkr 1 LttM ft" tL!r imt'm UWll 'iirr.. wat i.rre t a MitM ! "rr! ' ,-:" lt . nu.Li' "hXrZrTlr . ' tr r urt luniiiiiif i ! ''''' "ii. t. rtt a h m : Wte. -. -J tl Dim nnnpum QinnPRx Arm, l2& I r V rtr"' f Jf; jCt fc C3 FIFTEEN DAYS TRIAL THl CL W00O CXruuVS- J -ji- Am "2 f&Z'irc??iAI tif.i- 3 :'n!
The Southern Vidette (Norwood, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1888, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75