Newspapers / The Southern Vidette (Norwood, … / Sept. 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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TROY, N. C. SEPTEMBER 13. L8SS. ' Si :m ADVEIITIMSG 'RATES OF.THK UOSTCOMEK V VIIWTTE. TUOY. N. C. . .... 1 1 ! 1 in I f .50 10.00 12.50 15.00 W 00 37 ..10 75 UO 10 00 IS 00 I fill." jBoY MilL KIUECJORY. ! . . . ? I TW.miiU leave aud arrive ai mis L.aT.t daily. Sundajsexcepted.7 am Arrives do do ao F. Koa AuKhO'. f Tuaadave ard Friday 8 a m Ar.Tedunyio Saturdays 7 p m Uareii yut-fcday t -Saturday at 1 pm. Ar'ireH fcaiurday ll,:'.0,am Toll I'.OKTICK MlLLM. ,eacn Ni.!id:iv .. Wfduesdays aiul Friday. Arnvtd do do do 32 ' LtT4 Moudayrt and Thnr. 7 fr.m, C, pin. Arri Tued. und tri. FdU Col. I'M HI A F.CT()Rr. Leaves Wednesday's and 8at. 1 p,m. Arrived do do l. p. m FOK Al.BKUM ARI.K. Mondays t Thursdays C'a.ra. Arrives Tuesday & Friday at O p. m. For Queen, i Leaves Wednesday & Sat. at 7.Q5 p.m . Arrives Tue?ay i- F.ri. at 1:- a, m. F. M. V A RNKH. i'.M, W.VSHISi'TO.V-IJiTTl;:il. Frm. Our lltf;ular C'orresponde Spcjiki'r Cailisio lias gone to Virginia to lv.uku , nweral Hycech- m. Mr. i.Iounr. ol Ueorcia, lias IlX'ii iliHt4.ii Speaker pro teui. to urt 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 u Mr. ( 'arlisln'M Jihso.nrft. - lloiwwntiUiwi .McCiearv, from jhio C)nHilte, on Vovimu Afta'iiT, has rvportotl to the llou.se, -the hill eon t'oi rin r noon fl:o lrt,siih'it ho authority for whivh he aMlced in his ntnssae. on tlie rojeetioir of tlit iishi'tri( s treaty. The hill ill ho.ealletl uj) to morrow, ami will he passVil this J week, as the Itpuhlieans are atVahi to O ).-e it. - Representative S. S. Cox, who tan just rcturniul (o tltn eirv ' is vmsaiiouiiie 0f victory for Clove- 1 .... 1 Mil ..... j niinnaii, ami tanil reform, ffpviia. ri. ...... ...:n i... , a. --.'...in. IU"H! in UU Il; IHHI- hle alKHit Chivelaiur.s earrvinr New York. The outlying ' States Now Jersey ami Conneetieutt must lie lookeil after. I ilo not inow how it is there. People have h'cu talking alumt some antairo nisni to Mr. Cleveland anion': "the in the lower part of the cit wit It which I am sonunvhat associated, they are all right" for Cleveland, and they niv straight on tariff re frm. 1 have not the least doubt alniut Cleveland carrvin.' tl,. State' Mr.. Cox also beMeves that Mr. IHaiiie's speeche.s have made ".votesforCU.Yeland, and in iK lief he is by no means alone. Uepublicans share it. J" Ut.iise Committee on Man. aetiirt. :uv u -aged in making ltl llUfs!.,,..,. ' .- jiito the cotton- ;aiigiIr. ,Tlwy lnav-tlct.ille ; -;r oftia.b-n which Senator Van h.ls iiunnbu-ed, in the 7lXilU' M h down tins ,r.wt - !S pt bugging frr on tin .1 !! .... . ... , livi iln- 1 '.( D'ainil',... .... . , , "l - mere uu 1 v- III' llt'ltirf nvi.Vv. "-"i'incrs, and t!-i.. ," n,,id to win this! luV1'i;!"vi"!"s",m,',rs t! .. ' i l' "'d an agi-eemetit I 3 00 f f , 4. . 6-" 7 30 J 100 ID 00 H-W jiijOO 4'i.0 wool; siiar will be cut 50 perj revise the .present unjust tariff; cent. There are minors to I the 'laws, anil is called the Mill lill: etieei Tiiarnoauemiit will c maue- fleet thatnoattempt will he m to do more than reinrt this .sub : stitute for the -MiIU bill, and then adjourn. The foumlation for these rumors omit to le the abeuce.of Wivcral Senators, who were in the city from the caucus. Chief anions 1 1 ne. aosenrees were feeuators ln i alls and Piunili. both of whom are known to be bitteily opposed to any cut in the sugar duty, and it. is .said that Jheir . Kepublicau colleagues know that these men will never vote for a bill reducing the duty on tmgar one half, and therefore they will not attempt to pass the bill for fear of failure. However, as the bill will be re ported on the 10th inst., if the caucus programme is followed, we shall have not long to wait to find , out what the Republican-; propose to do. f no!ii'ial hews has reached here j of tJie rejection of the new Chinese tieaty by the, Chinese (lovernment. Perhaps they expect a better one if Harrison should lie elected, ami have concluded to wait and see. Senator Coke expressed the gener al opinion among the Democrats in Congress when he said, speak- ing of .the matter, "Congress can regulate this question of Chinese iminigiation by legislation, which will .chop -them right off short.7' No regrets are expressed over the rejection of the treaty, because, it is believed, that legislation is after all the best remedy. Senator Vest jumped on Senator Cullom in a manner til at fairly staggered him while he was prat ing about civil service reform, etc., by sending to the Clerk's desk wwd "having read several letters tiom' Senator Cullom to 'the late Commissioner ot Pensions, Mr. jiinu-., ii.sKinj; ie:i oi uoseiice, ; aimgeuuer now dey enjoy deraselyes which pay, for a pension examiner if de hah chillunR and keep Dr. Big! who he wnm.,! to (.mm f IlHii-.i-L ers' Hucklebery Cordial, dev are ana,,, ,e Ktu, To Mr. loin s credit, be it sam, he did not attempt. to deny the letters, but owned right up. mcc ike report got out that 1 Mr .1m, ,.i i..i'.i -v.... -. .... ... .,.,4.1.1 ii, in (liiiaiiMiu'ir i v. i i.. 10.000 to i the IW.voHo !t0thfl "'k.hs!f nge, reference,, t ..vnv, v.i.,.- paiguii.uu, it is said that thetpenses. Address, Massey & Co., (lovernment oilicials big and lit-1 .tie are sending checks by the hundred to the national commit tee. The Democrats in Congress priv pose making it warm for the vari ous trusts, even if Mr.dilaine do(s insist that Congress has nothing ew York Democrats. Now, down whatever to do with these upri It) tilth .... ...a i a a . v "-" ir..iM ...V. -ft t vateM concerns. Mr. Rlaine has been out of this country so long that he has robably forgotten some things. Mr. Cleveland returned 'Friday from a three days' hshing trip. Judge Thunuan will sjieak at the monster ratitication meeting, which is to be held in this city on the 12th instant. The reduction of the public debt during Ainrnst w.-isi ? i i:?; v Sect e t a rv lV i 1 i j ii ,, .., ..i fr a vacation. He will s' .K...'K I )emoci -at ic meet i ng at M i 1 waukee Wednestlay night. What the JIIIIh um Propond. The Mills bill is the ch ef ...v ;n ,-i na- ...v - . as weu :is our pleasure to pnuuote ti(nal i s ie between the i)0.n:r.eiuii-ci:itiel in the plaif. Tins of the av :lud all legislation, that is best ciatic. ami the Keoub i an pirt-'es ilwrt-v il is 1y- ic;dculated to advance the intensts and therefore should H. expl iined 1 , UT1V'i' Th,al T K?vernme,?t ?f agriculture; and that in so do to 'tin .1 Tl "i i 1 j h:;s the riht to bunlt'ii its people ing we will most elVectiially ad .o peop e. the Democmtic wit, taxes U-yond the amount vam'e the interests of - mechanics. . .w ii.umii.il conventHin has endorsed ir, ami the Democratic . I louse f! lvo uvsentatives h:i h-ki.1 i, i.f the Kepublicau national ftlni-,,.. Hon li:i'f1iimw...,i .. rL I I ,1'. puhliean members of the House , , ... i ami .... . i owin. it nnti.nr rni..u.o.. i .;.Vr ; Mnls of Texas. The reduction equations in theiradjustment shouit taxes Djvthis bill would amount i to aoout su,ouJ,U0O a year, an average of 1.33 for everv man. woman and child in the United States, that is, if the Republican Senate would pass this bill every man, woman and child on an average would hereafter pay $1 ,33 t a" year less taxes than heretofore. Is this not worth saving! A&jJLfWlt John Nichols voWd against it! The: Mills fiifl abolishes alto gether the fax on tobacco, so that our farmers could sell their tobac co without paying any tax just the same as they sell their corn, cotton and wheat. And yet John Nichols and the Republicans, in Coiiirress voted arainsr this! The Mills bill reduces the ta:iT tax on all the necessaries of ijfe, so that poor men can have them cheaper; - For example, it abol- ishes altogether tho taiilY tax on salt, which is now 40 per cent. It reduces the tariff on sugar 10 per cent., on molasses. 12 per cent., on medicines, 18 per cent., on window-glass 23' per cent., on starch' io3 per cent., on blankets, 30 , per cent., on farming tools, 13 per cent., on crockery, 20 per cent., on j shoes, 15 per cent.! on wool hats, 23 per cent., on carpets, 17 per cent., on cotton hosiery, 15 per cent, &c., &c. These are only a few instances of the tariff reduc tions that are made by this bill, which the Republican party is op posed. Ought not the tax-payers to oppose the Republican party. Landmark. Abe Married People Happy? Drt till tVllnlr 1 , happy, Uncle Jake? ?Dat ar 'pend. fJZZt ! ing.'r ' - " HiANTrn -r . . . Vf col Salesmen fnr Acncultnral and Machinery Specialties to pcII amount expected lor salary and ex- iIontez,lma (j,a State democratic Platform. The recent State Convention oi 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 administra tion of the affairs f the State which has now been unbroken for so many yean-; upon the just and impartial en torn ment ot the law; .. .i . rc? upon inc incieaMiig ciiicieucy oi our common' school system, and the nro're-9 made in popular ed ucation: noon the improvement ' I I ui'd PiilpriirUo niMnifc-ti il In nil jur!s of the Slate. We again challenge a comparison between th s Stat- of t iii.jts ar..i the out- I rqVrua ir!maa mill f. 4 1 1 1 In!- vlii.ii atteiiclnd Kcp!d)lran acemlancy - - . . . i i in our bonP rs. e pieoge our- .elves to exert in the future a3 in the past our best ctforts to pro mote tlie let interests oi the peo ph of all sections of the State, AfHrmin? our adherence to Pem- . if H T--J iif iiriiifitiip iit'ri.iiiui r renidrcd to pay its neeessiry ex- pfuJ-cs and griidunllv extinguish I its onblic nlit ami that wherever : tho revenues, however deriveil, nmt, they should icxcecNl this amount, they ... .1 , . . ., i .r . j le reouceu-so as to aval a V uiseeoumry ueiuauo: in.n le at the national eapitaP na:in an,, Vk w t.It.rtioll s peop '"" - "' trusted- to adjust. ' wi tliink the easterns duties should M IkVi.'II tor- t'w. ..I .... . " ,m- i,l""u' x umhlic revenue, a,l the discrimi. 'k; such as will place the high st rates on luxuries and the lowest on the necessaries of life, distii. bute a equally as jMssiblethe un avoidable burdens of taxation, and confer the greatest good on the greatest number. Resolved, That we, as hereto fore, favor, and will never cease to demand, the unconditional abolition of the whole internal revenue system, as a war tax, not to be jiiktiJ!ed in times of jH-ncc; as a grievous burden to our people and a source of annoyance in its practical orations. Ve call the attention of the people of the State to the hypocritical pretension of the Republican partv in their plat. :orms that they are lit favor of the repeal of this onerous svMein of taxation, enacted by their party, while the Republicans in Congress are taxing their energies to oh struct aU "gislaticni inaugurated ny the representatives of tla; De- mocratic party to relieve the ico llc of all or a pari of this odious system. Resolved, That the course of the Democratic party, in furtherance 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 advhntnmts so far as it can ne done, witnout burden ing the people by excessive taxa tion. 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; Prorated, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the distribution be free from oh j e ct i on al feat u res. Resolved, That tho United States 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 sections of our common country. Resolved, That it is due to the people of eastern counties, who have so chcorf Hlly borne their share of our common burden, that the present or some cmiallv enective system of count v govern ment shall be maintained. Resolved, That the liem-icratic party is opoosed to an v. furl he! ' . lexten.Mm of the -No-lVnce" .law, unless such extension shall hae j lirst been authorized bv a mauiri tyoftho qualified voters wiihin tho territory to be atlected there hy. Resolved, That the Democratic party has ever been the party ol tue workingman, and has nevei fostered monopolies, nor have "trusts" or 44 combinations or "pools" ever grown up under laws enacted by it. The contest in this country being between aggreirat ed capital, seeking to crush out ail comikdition, and the individu al laborer, the Democratic partv is, as it has ever Wen, against the monopolist and in favor of a just distribution of capital, and de ' mauds the enactment of laws that will beareouallv upon all. Resolved, That as all taxation bears most he.ivilv limW-1 !. In , -.- -1 7 " borer, it. th ilntv- iC .Vv h.ir islator, a-i a direct ljcnetit to the j workingman, to keep the expense i ur nciPiic institutions at tin i lowest limit couuistcut with wisi niuiiaeiueiii. .iuc Democratic party opposi's any I-VV , lwtween free and-win- uciiaiiii, imi ii insists ui;u eon viets shall not remain idle at tin exense of honest lalor. lteiolved. That ours lein: an i """' otii;c, ii i.-our ; agricultural State, it isonr duty - it , manufacturers and IalHrei Ui!ohvtl, That thf Democracy oi Norui i. ii.i.iina. coniiativ a a a- prove I lie administration of lion, j Alfred M. Scales a ho..;:, i.a- WARMl'WAVP" ! iflg the nerro: crts r iLCiculir or ; mcr toiTKl Jj. The I Cocjoand, that prrat . strengthen tlie ncrrot agiiita the tUrlu of preparmtion is a mwli i. acientl&e caznLnti.n r.f benefit to body xA Imin. I and baa brought new life eaJrenet nerves were tl 1 - n t . CSJXMTUUJ TUUU.lt al UtU so lisbio to sunstroke, s Z f.tal. raine's Celery I beJth, almot rrtirelr re : di.W, If yuu UtX.ilt t.T rf v r j I taeof thu great mehnne. &Li h, ir,,,,. .,. i0. Ux0 FcM fr rtht-W j.prr. wUA nr.j uur,. uu WELLS. RICHARDSON CO. DURLINOTON. VT. BEAUTIFY YOUil LATOS, laI)! X'u tBillv? Tho. Peer of all Lawn Sea ic ASoto cut rrpr-wnt.n onr potcntM Pttoo. TJio o:;!y Hctto crr miJo ti at will adjust it-lf tf r.r.f:vr. Rronn.L' Li,-ht, durfihl, handvirno and uruii'. Tuinted bright rcl nnd onianrited. lleeai Kelt, lOant j.o. SwViloOrach., :- They all fold Hat. If yonr d aler don't keep then, ftik him lo order for you from j ASISRICAir rOLSINQ CHAIR C3.f 1301 to 1323 H. Kaln SL, i ST. 1AUIS JIo, j Professional Canis- j Ir. T. II. DKATON. SUiWKOX DENTIST. . O.Iera his professional Kerrirs to . . r .lutifrne" and ad- jniiunc CMinties. . Satisfaction Kuar 1 vvri" aittniior. BiVen to puti up rois or new tfth. Call on or addrvs tho undesigned at above nanjed Post r, lice W.C.DOUGLASS, ATTORNEY -AT-I..AW Troy, , arranecmetits made with l .....'. Administrator and nardiVnV iitie.4 to mining prtpertj mtt sti gated and abstract made CTT-OlHce Kan of ('.i.irt'l!,.n. r, - w " i I Mill P, ff merlv occupied hy Ho.iS:a3s A haw 'iaivii i, J .v5 tl TROV, N.c Oirers his prr.fesional services to the people of Tr0y and ih surround ing country. tTT-Offlc in the Store of K. M. War ner L Co. Kcsidcnce weatof Puhl: Sqnare. Jan. 27, I't7 ;ly. A!WtiiBtl- S.C. i l; in :. Tx... . IRC;V Ac KI.AIK. ATTORNEYS AT-LAW. Trot. N. C, Will practice in the Supreme and Superior Court of State, and in the Circuit and District Court of the l uiteu Mate. iJana?ement of e- taten and collection a xpeial tr . Sat isfactory arranpinentn made with ex- Jiuaoiii! raiort ani juanti an. Pioicpt ffltentioti ?ivrn to I.uk inesa. L Olfice norlh-ea.hl of Court House. 4l:tf the riP-o.fc:ar 7?n".r- I.arre and ori,fortah'e Koom. el furniKhed Tahie a!vav uj:.I:c5 with the Lest the country i'f lr-. Also- n connection ihrrHith ar fJo..,J :1,'. for hf,re vhi'-h ill '.Telt leu ar.-l c el fr lenn rti I rncticei in the CourP f the Mh 2 5i Z iV r a5 2 f& 5 1 " ' Judicial tlMtrict. Colleriir,,., .a.j j &j M f !a $ 7'r manj part of the State, and j.rnm u 5 B! UEl S 3 2L5 3 V I.V. , itlentiou etiarariteeil. Siii.f.M...l'tnii-1ji'.. i.; h !i .it,. ! - ALLF.N JORDANj ? AV Ulft .jttoi:m:) at law, TCH ??H rrar.tir !n ti.e i.iri of tie th Jad-ial Hi-trict. A ltd in the Keder 1 in 1 Snptcu Court, vf the MaU. -t tnntl citrtii in urt. J nerTeWr.K, will t zi. at! (-ruff ft . . . etn tatirink. It i the lot t.jojr, fHticc Iwinr ii rurr an m rrxn . and health to thour hM caif ct tl cir Piany !!?. It m . hTl fct W tron am ' JL4-v.c nh'uU i nr!r tva ( otrjirtrtn.!. I t rt .ru-j petf t Mm.m.r1, Wat. r,n ,SL rl t . . - - 1 t ' 1 - m X IN'OKTI! 1!;VON r II A UI JiJ x c Wa n ii-M Kvn nod Ji:n i i.m; I'KAi.r:;i IIA MiiNTis, v.T: ill-, i Lm K-, jJKWKLKV, ILM i: ANDslt.VKU- Spfoinl ;i ft-tir ion -i ven Jitir v:i:-!i ro.;uri!iir. '..lATOa :X-)Z11 MAi.K AND ri.MAi.K I 1 -; ;5 T' r' A .--. 'h, : ;1 prcr ! f..f the , relive !io-i '.uinii ,.f jij,. fr ' f . ; n l . ' - A Pill -m, ,. exp,- rieiicM at.d -tic . ..fol tt-icht r. 'n,C; .l..it noted for good health and go d moruU. TKIMI- Tuition . T cr ,:1.oih ' i.r to o f0 Mm i? Toti.oi, fu r mo., on IJ ard, inc!u.P.K vribm;, wd Vn1 iK'ti, .t r mo., 7..i t s;.;y 1 l nuiif men may l..rd tirmeif . ror rirticuir sddf ......... At.muAiLi, N. C. INSURANCE! WHEN YOU WANT FIRE, LIFE OR ACCIDENT INSURANCE he aure to call on. or erre ti.ni with . Who rr.rt ri.t l.r.r of Kite ant l.fr In-:riic- C'Mi.imin, e jil i-i anv in tin t"?;i. J si!c. iecn Main tt. t, s u i- h ht . N. '. :ir 1 1 ' v ' v t f .'- ' - i !-. i-.-.. i .. . . -u .i- .., j .t-..... ...f. . . , i . ; . ..... ... t 5 .III Of Interest to Ladios. f"' ' '" tit t:;i,.,...,n),:, m, m i t t Its ) I- t t .1' -- . . . . o . . -a .. i HiMit. litkt.. Why I'i .r J;.,.,; irU iihe ntMotl 'ii-.ily It r::s r!,.i tu thnr op.. "Ijould it hrinr co'f to thir 'idi, rt lhn tal c Ta vtor lheokr e Ueui dy of Street (jum -.d !ul!etn 2 it 5 f mi sm m rf.',.-i.. it .. 1 1 : . I I ii I-- . Il l- . H t ttt'i I If yt' t.tm n .atc t- r 1 1 ry 1 w i fi l -.1:.1 I. .' L I l U1 f . 1 H - ft - 4 a - v.'o- t i-- u r' ir ! t. f- Ait a. l !..' f-i. vl I n tyrt tM 4. it . jnuit'i .4.n PHILADELPHIA SINGER: !?Rh tSa ; VtZf Tk7? . - - . V H i ' fa- . 1 a FIFTEEH DAYS' TRIAL Jijr'Vi'RSir. R5 VIZ a A. WOOD CO., "Ma! JnS
The Southern Vidette (Norwood, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1888, edition 1
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