Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / April 15, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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OTATE dSKOKIOLE, TOTJSpAY, APRIL IB, tSSO. 3?&r State &ixtmxrtt PUBLISHING CO. Every Morning Kxcept Monday. rY CHRONICLE 1J rniiK HASH PRICE OF JL la 10.00 per year; $3.00 for 6 months; CHRONICLE 11.50 (or tf months. THE BUSINESS OFFICE and Editorial L Rooms of the Chronicle are on the uecoud lloor of No. 216, Fayetteville St. COMMUNICATIONS RELATIVE TO the Business Department of this paper mould be addressed to D. II. Browdkr. JiOClc Drawer No. 2, RalelRh, N. C, and all Drafts, Checks and Postal Money Orders should be made payable to his order. JOSKPIIl S DANIELS, Editor. I), ii. HIIOWDER, - Bus. Manager. HAL. W. AYEIt Asso. Editor. TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1890. Equal and Exact Justice to all Men, of Whatever State or Persuasion, Re ligious or Political. Thomas Jefferson. DEATH OF EX-SPEAKER I) ALL. RAN- widely differed with him on the tariff cried out, ,lO. for a day of Randall." Though very ill during that contest, Mr. Randall read every word in the Con gressional Record every day and kept posted upon every movement made. In fact, he advised with the Democratic, leaders, and throughout endorsed the action taken by the Democrats. His last public expression was a letter to the Democratic caucus counselling deter mined resistance to the usurpation of the Speaker when he claimed the right to count a quorum. In 1876, Mr. Randall was elected Speaker of the House. The following incident of the canvass for the Speaker ship is an index into his character: A railway magnate said to him: Mr. Randall, vou want to be Speaker. It , rf is in my power to elect whom I please, and you know it. Allow me to name a majority of the Pacific Railroad com mittee and you shall be the man. Will you do it ?" "No." "Is that your last word?" "Yes." "Then you will not be Speaker." But he was elected Speaker, and held that position at the most critical period 1 1 s l s, mm s ft, and a strong advocate of protection. His friends sought to reinstate him to his old position as Speaker, but were unable to do so, because his views were in conflict with the Democratic senti ment of the country. Personally, he was acceptable, and as a parliamenta rian and leader he was recognized to be head and shoulders above all others in the party, but the great body of the Democracy believed that the Speaker ought to be in accord with the leading tenet of the party. They elected Mr. Carlisle, the ablest living man on the tariff question, as an exponent of Tariff Reform. Mr. Randall was given the Chairmanship of his old committee, Appropriations, and was, np to the time of his failing health, as actively engaged as ever in preventing the unwise and ex travagant expenditures of the public revenue. Two months ago this great statesman joined the Presbyterian church, and died in the full assurance of the Chris tian religion. He was a traly great man honest, sincere, and true to his friends, and faithful to all his obligations. OUR JDress Goods. We havr got the largest, the most practical and stylish lot of fabrics in Spring Dress Goods in the State. All of our stuffs are cor reTthe shades are true and the prices i are as low as any house in the country can name. IN PLAIN STUFFS, we offer the most unu sual values. Broad Olotlis 54 inches wide $1.") 4fr inches wide $1.00 Henriettas, 46 inches wide 90c. . 42 inches wide 75c. 40 inches wide 50c. rtWnfinfir" u A great man has fallen. The people of the entire Union will mourn the death of Pennsylvania's distinguished son.HoN. in the history of the country since the Samuel Jackson Randall, who died in war. The settlement of the election Washington Sunday morning at 5 o'clock, in. the, Tilden-Hayes contest had He was born in Philadelphia on the. 10th not been arrived at and the people were dav of October. 1828. Uis father, Jomah in an excited condition. Before taking Randall, was a lawyer of eminence in the Quaker city, llis mother was the daugh ter of General Joseph Worrall, who was a democratic leader and a friend of Thomas Jefferson. Ilia father was the chair Mr. Randall said: "We stand in the presence of events which strain and test to the last degree our form of govf rnment. Our liberties, consecrated by so many sacrifices in the past, and preserved amid the rejoicings a prominent figure in Pennsylvania poli- of an exultant people at our centennial tics, contributed much to the press and was a momtcr of the legislature. He was first a Democrat -then a Henry Ci.ay Whig, and when the Whigs gravi tated towards abolition, he went back to his first love and became a Demo crat. Ho never lived to see his distin guished son Speaker of the House, but the late Mr. Randall's mother, who died in 1880, lived to see her son in that honorable position. Mr. Randall received only an academ ic education engaged in mercantile pursuits served, four years in the city council of Philadelphia one year in the Stato Senate was a member of the First Troop Philadelphia Cavalry, whioh was mustered into service May 13th, lbCl. He was complimented for bis bravery and was made quartermaster of his company, and promoted to the rank of cornet, a position corresponding to that of captain in the army. Mr. Randall was first elected to the C HARRISON TO RUN AGAIN. "Taking in the situation as it is," Senator Ingalls says to a Philadelphia paper, "and regardless of whom the Democracy may select to bear their standard, as at present advised, guided by the inexorable logic of the situation, I beiieve Benjamin Harrison will be re nominated and re-elected." Well, elec tions are uncertain Our own opinion is that if the Republicans cannot re-elect Mr. Harrison they cannot elect any body. N. Y. Herald. The Democrats ask nothing better than that thejRepublicans should renomi nate the present occupant of the White House. He has made less impression upon the public and done less to win the people than any man who has been Pres ident since his grand-father, who died shortly after his inauguration. The sen timent of the country is that he is the smallest man who has been elected to Chief Magistracy in the history of the Republic. In every local election held in Indiana since Dudley bought the Presidential election, the Democrats have made gains. This rebuke at home, as well as in Ohio and Iowa, looks omi nous for the fulfillment of Mr. Ingall's prediction. 40 inches wide 40c. 40 inches wide 50c. 42 inches wide 75c. . 44 inches wide 75c. 44 inches wide 90c. 44 inches wide-$1.10. t All of the above are shown in the new and correct shades for the present season, as well as in all the standard colors. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Everything that fashionable taste can desire will be found in this department. The as sortment is very varied not too much of a kjnd, and the more valued in consequence. W. H. & It. 8. TUCKEB A CO. I have been in the clothing business seventeen year. I know more about clothing this year than I knew last year. The experience of each year gives increased knowledge of what is demanded of a gentleman's clothing and furnishing house. I am ready for the Spring trade. I know that men like to buy handsome suits for little money. I have taken pains to collect a stock of goods in which I can make this feature prominent. The stock includes any and everything for a gentleman's completo outfit. I make a specialty of Making Suits to Order. The workmanship is of the best and the make-up the neatest and most sty lish that the originators of fashion can conceive. I invite inspection, correspondence, &c. Clothier. Clothier. Clothier. 313 Fayetteville St., RAIiEIGII, X. C. anniversary as one among the nations of the earth, must be maintained at all ha zard. The people look confidently to your moderation, to your wisdom, in this time fraught with so much peril. Let us not, I beseech you, disappoint their just expectations and their keen sense of justice, but by unceasing vigi lance let us prevent even the slightest departure from the constitution and the laws, forgetting in the moment of diffi culty (hat we are the adherents of party and only remembering that we are American citizens with a country to serve." At the close of Congress he gave ex pression to the purpose that actuated him in his patriotic course in regard to the Electoral Commission in these words: "The Democratic party yielded tem porary possession of the administration rather than entail upon the people a civil war with its attendant evils." He was re-eleeted Speaker of the Forty- uiiuwujmaoauu xyew ic-eiwreu m me me iact mat such a meamm 13 in Forty-sixth Congress. When the Repub- universal circulation, and that the hold licans came back into power, he fell er8 are rea(jy and willing to exchange it Guitars! Guitars! THE MONEY QUESTION. Of all small musical instruments the Guitar is at present the most popular. They would be MORE popular if there were no cheap im ported Guitars sold. The necks of these cheap instruments WILL WARP, and it is impossi ble to play well on one, besides the frets are not correct. Call and see our AMERICAN GUITARS, .'EBB Especially the famous STRATTON HARP GUITARS, "Which are the sweetest tuned aud most dura ble Guitars made. SOLID ROSEWOOD BODY, SPAN ISH CEDAR NECK, CONVEX FINGER BOARD, CURVED FRETS, ROSEWOOD Ice Cold Soda and Mineral Waters. J. HAL BOBBITT'S DRUGSTORE. Fine Cigars) Cigarettes and Tobacco. I have recently increased my stock, and am ' prepared to supply anything in the Drug Line for th vm-iou ailments to which humanity is subject. I have had my store nicely papered, with other attractive features added, and can assure the Pnim that,, my equipment! an complete. DRUGS. CHEMICALS, PER F I'M E R V, TOILET ARTICLES, SUNDRIES ANJ SEEDS. PHYSICIANS' PERSC RIPTIONS FILL ED AT ALL HOURS, DAY OR NIGHT. ATTENTION TO BUSINESS, AND LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED. ej H O o w w H 05 Buist's Fresh J. HAL. BOBBITT'S DRUGSTORE. Prescrip tions Ac curately Compounded. TRIMMINGS, &c. Thirty-eighth Congress in 1864, and has back into the ranks and took the leading against any sort of service adopted to ice of "Harp" Guitars, $20, $22, $25 boon re-elected to every succeeding Con- place among the minority on his favorite eratifv their desires exercises a kind of UP e have American Guitars $12.50 tl! - 1 - Ji m ... Vtt, I " ' I grc3. ms service covereu a penoa oi committee on Appropriations. wnen creative do wer and brings a thousand MONEY at SIX PER CENT. The Best and Safest of all Building and Loan Associations. over a quarter of a century. He. was from the first an industrious member dall was chairman of the Committee on and camo to have national prominence Appropriations, and it was his valuable from his speech in 1809 against repudia- work ou that committee, and the tion. Ho declared that it was political great reductions that he secured in the heresy, and that it would place the conn- public expenditures, that gave so great try in a dishonest attitude before the an impetus to the "Tilden and Reform" world. lie said the country could and would pay the debt. But the greatest ser vico ho ever rendered to the people of the country, and the greatest success of hU legislative career, was his mag nificent and triumphant leadership micuael u. kerr was speaker, MR. Kan- productions to market which would otherwise never have come into existence. Since money will buy anything, men are on the alert to bring forward something which will buy money; and since money is divisible into small pieces, an incredi ble number and variety of small services are brought forward to be exchanged against tnese pieces, wnicn service we have no reason to suppose would ever be brought forward at all, were it not for the strong attraction of money. Money is a form of capital which stimulates and facilitates all the processes of production without exception. Prof. Perry. shibboleth that swept the country. He was a close and valued friend of Mr. liLDEN ana sougnt to secure ms re- nomination in 1880. In the con vention that nominated Mr. Cleveland he received 170 votes more than any in the forty-third Congress, against the other candidate except Mr. Cleveland. "rorco" bill, which gave the President His friends were the first to break for the right to suspend the writ of habeas I Mr. Cleveland, and during the first - - m A t 1 ? - 1 A A. I A T-V A rnrnnu i nova nava nroa a r l m a i irour u ufi m lniurranmi rr mar i lomAnvariA i . . . : T. . . : I . , ; , . . , ; alphonso uaudet, in a recent con- nuvu " Mswwavuwiwu vi u man ui6uoi m tuc versati0n, described how he had been sucn aggressiveness. MR. kandall administrative councils of the Chief led to write hia new gt Port T BUJWJi "i"" i "Kwieny m pian, juHgiairotu umu mu. ivArsuA. ijr- MCon the Lasfc Adventures of the Illus- uanng in attack, cautious m retreat, wards wm. l. bcon and juutor Sin- trious Tartari HENy jAMES,s trlnslft wnvff tnnfiKfnl r9 avtawvt maaI t j-i! 4 I rrnt -xr ri TV 51 n A 1 n mV.A 1aM a,!. I uu wpiuuu,, imioucpum, wuu ou mo tion of which is to begin in the June oi tno enemy; marvellous in endurance, lanii Keformers in tnat State, came near Harper. "I love Tartarin " said M uuuagKiug lu spim. mis was iuq i sun. Cleveland ana ne iisienea io tnem I dudet "Perhaps iuusi ut'ier;ue 1'uriiumemary uame mat raiuer man io mh. .kandall wno crit At.!. A 1 A 1 m I 1 . m . mis couuiry nau witnessed, ana MR. lcisea tne rresident UDon more than one occasion. This writer met a brainy and leading Democratic editor from Pennsylvania, at De troit last Summer, at the National Edi tonal Association, and asked him his estimate of Mr. Randall. "1 am a disciple of Carlisle and Wm. L. Scott on the Tariff," he said, "but lJP9flMilT V T a Saxt Rivnnt rtamvAno I . ... ... , u"" -xwnicmtii, i iorgot ins neuralgia in working at ana went on to tell us numberless inci- mathematics; I have forgotton my rheu ucuw ouviwiug iuo uuues auu me matism in the company Tartarin. The Dreadtn and lovable qualities of our late Tarasconian hero is perhaps indebted vitl&u Ui HUllU WUUUtt. tn ma fnr hia fan.a- T am ern Democrats, those who remembered who spent a week with Mr. Randall at him for repose, and for helping me to his creat service in dofflaHnc th hia u i.m Z . r "r ' ' DO,Ciaa joib iorget my snnenngs. Uugnt J not to twiv.w ycio ueyur uearu io ago, tnat ne naa never conceived such I feel beholden to him?" assail mm. inis writer, a Tariff admiration for a man in his life as for Reformer uof tho staitest sect," re- Mr. Randall. He represented him as calls, with peculiar pleasure, that more an unpretentious, dignified gentleman than a scoro of times he has written in who delighted above all things in his vft.vMwvuuojiiamBunuBu uursBsauu uis iarm. ms naDits were unjustly assailed. Our admiration for rieidlv nlain and inexDensivfi. anrl hia w v A X " - mm Randall's brilliant leadership won the day by preventing the "Force bill's" go ing to the Senate in time for action, aid thus defeating it. It made him at once the ideal of tho Democracy, and tho party looked to him as its great est leader. The South, grateful be yond expression for his able and successful championship, has never ceased to love him, and to hold him dear. In later years, when he stood apart, on account of his views on the tariff, from the South- Daudet. "Perhaps I would have let him rest in his lovely town for some time to come, had not a wholly person al consideration encouraged me to start him again on his adventures. The past year has been a hard one for me; I have three-thousand suffered a great deal, and as I was searching for a distraction from my suf feringsfor one of those tasks that ab sorb one, and make one forget physical pain I thought of Tartarin. Pascal him was never lessened because we dis agreed with him upon a vital eco nomic question. On a recent mo, is uuqueauouaoiy very funny. But a man is never really witty when he has to be so at the expense of truth. In a late article he speaks of the t 1 - I TTT A XY i-t- 12 T ! noma was an oio-iasmoned, cneeriul and esiru nuau arunua xvanroaa as "an m - I M . . - . roomy nouse where there seemed to incorporated insult to tne public." Now be little or no trace of runnine af- it may be that we are too obtuse to see np. we nave ttuitara $5.00 up. We would be pleased to have you call and select, or to correspond with you if you desire a Giutar. NORTH STATE MUSIC CO. J. P. GUTHRIE, Real Estate Agent, Siler City, Chatham Co., N. C. Correspondence solicited from all sections ot the county. Valuable larm and town lands bought and sold. Persons desiriner to local in this section or purchase lands will do well to communicate with me. mchl7d&w-lm The makers of the Ball corset have a bon-fire two or three times a year to burn up the corsets that women have worn a week or two or three, and taken back to the stores because they didn't like 'em. How many corsets get burned, do you think ? One in three-thousand. TL-l .1 , i i Hat means tnat wnen women trv the Ball corset, one of 'em makes up her mind that it isn't the corset for her. A nat s too bad l A corset that's right for two-thousand nine-hundred and ninetv-nine women ducrht be pretty nearly right for the other one. Her husband must have his hands full ? We have a primer on Cor sets for you at the store. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO. Endowment Building Fund OF THE Life Insurance Company of Virginia, Home Office: Richmond, Va. Capital, $100,000.00.' Assets, 474,2W.98 Surplus, $121,357.4. LOCAL BOARD AT RALEIGH: Col.W. E. ANDERSON President ROBT. T. GRAY Vice-Pbeide.nt HAYWOOD & HAYWOOD Attoiivkvs J. M. BROUGHTON Secretary J. G. Brown, Hon. D. W. Bain, Rev. Frank L. Reid, W. J. Yotjno. Walter Woollcott. Edoar B. Barker. FRANK HAYWOOD, Jr Local Treasurer A. E. JORDAN, Groceries and Provisions 1 have a nice, new line of Canned Faints and Vegetables, Putted Meats, Pickles and Jollies. FEESH LOT .Sugar-cured Hams, Shoulders and fcuip-, N. O. cured Hams and Bacon. Best brands of Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffees and Teon. Best crade of Syrup ar l New Crop Molacseft always on hand. ILLUSTRATION Showing estimated cost and Profit in seven years ol ten shares. Subscription fee Eighty-four monthly payments, $8 each. 10 672 Total cost Received at maturity " i000 Net profit $ 31 u Or nearly 50 per cent, on the investment. Should the shares mature in six years tho profit will be 70 per cent on the investment. This is a higher rate of interest than oan be rea- nzea from any other reliable investment, at the same time it has required only a small ILLUSTRATION Showing estimated cost and Droflt in seven years to the borrower of $1,000. He subscribes for fifteen nhn Subscription fee.! 1 f uiommiy payments, at $12 per UlUUbil.. He applies for and receives a loan 01 On which he pays' intereet" at th rate of 6 per cent, pel annum, being $5 per month for 79 months, 395 iSio premium iHohArco He also pays 79 monthly payments ot $12 60 $1000 on his fifteen shares month. per 948 Makinerthe total His fifteen shares having matured ' the Companv now rav him i kha Out of which1 he repavs the loan ' .J 1 1 i-. . auu lias leu 10 c&an ;aa He has received $82.00 more than he has paid hAHlllBfl having , .J 1L. . "-'b uau Mio use 01 il.uuu for nu I ix tvu a. L n fflHT. rT Tint nna nan i .T"""jr Duarea arecamea tfie net profit will ..i.. yn'j-u! Huaawiy greater. J. M. BROUGHTON, Local Agent. country Butter, Iert totfhen and freah Swt. et and I. fl Potatoes. For anvthinsr in tho firnwrv nr prnna line, give me a call and I will please you uum in quamy ana price. Prompt delivery. A. E. JORDAN. KINGS ROYAL GERMETEUK. If you are troubled with anv disease or a complication of diseases don't despair of being cured, until-you have given "Roval Germeteur" a trial. It is pleasing all that ktv using it and curing a great manv. Manv ot those that have been using this remedy for 30 days are reporting that they are cured or re lieved of their trouble. To-dav we received a certificate from a partv in Raleigh Haying that their baby had been cured of Brouchiti and Indigestion with K. R. O. It is harm !er and will cure you. Give it a trial. A. E. JORDAN, Ag't, Prompt Delivery. Next to Citizen's Bank. PRE ITY FURNITURE MAKES COSY HOMES ! MAKE HAPPY PEOPLE ! -AND- BEEF, LAMB AND- ECCE ITERUM. Which is the Latin for "Here We Are Again." Smoked Meats of every descrip tion; Virginia Hams, Ferris Hams. Tongues and Beef, Baltimore Hams, Cali fornia Hams, Breakfast Strips, Smoked Jowls, &c, &c. x HARDIN & PESCUD. vblt to Washington eitv. after tho conflict with Czar Reed, we tastes, and therefore Democratic not reflect that the Western North Carolina heard Hon. Wm. L. Wilson, of West only in opinion but in Dractise. His Railroad is one of the fastest and w Virginia, say that the Democrats felt the honesty was proverbial. Though Speak- equipped roads in the South, we confess MU great need of Mr. Randall's leader ship in that contest. Ho was the great est leader this generation has known. Mr. Wilson, drawing a contrast be tween Randall and Carlisle, said: " Now Randall had cr ui me nouse in me aavs wnen cor ruption ran riot and Congressmen be came millionaires in a day, he always remained a poor man. He was so in flexibly honest that no lobbyist could to seeing nothing humorous in the slan der. 'The Oxford Day contains the pleasant information that the Board of Corn- magnetism dare hope to influence him by the use missionera of Granville county have ap- a.nu never urea, in a creat. mnflirf Via i Ai . . o - ww-. ..ww, Wl mo guimnag meiai iuat oougnt up wvmu muuui, uCOB, yo uis uauas, congressmen by the score. His can to tne democrats "an up," and they would follow him without questioning. Carlisle, on the other hand, will vote, but he cannot stand the fatigue of a long struggle, and does not stand upon the floor and personally lead his devoted and trustworthy followers. Mr. Car lisle is judicial Mr. Randall is a born leader and organizer of men." During the late struggle many Democrats, who worst enemy never doubted Mr. Ran dall's strict honesty and integrity. When the Democrats returned to power in the House in 1883, Mr. Ran dall was not re-elected Speaker. The question of reconstruction, and similar measures, had been settled, and the question of Tariff Reform was upper most. , He was the leader of the high tariff element in the Democratic party, propriated the sum of $300 a year to the maintenance of the Granville Grays. This evidences a just appreciation of the value of this excellent military company. Col. J no. D. Cameron has retired from the Asheville Citizen I received to-day from the BLUE GRASS section, in Kentucky, nine of the finest Beeves usually brought to this market. The average weight of each is fourteen hundred pounds. I also have choice Virginia Iatubs and Mutton which will be served every day, com mencing with to-day, and I will as here tofore deliver to my customers on Sun day morning from my Refrigerator their NEW CUT HERRINGS, Ac. New Cut Herrincra. Shrimps, Lobster, Salmon. Rne sXln gippered Herring (an elegant relish)7&c.', HARDIN & PESCUD. A VERY BAD HABIT. L caew lODaeen Tt good, and it is a waste of moebutf VirrfrS rli y0U Dnora. Hancock's viir iev tiem, Gravely's best, Wa rnf11 Chesapeake Fine Cut, and other Standard brands. . HARDIN & PESCUD. 6wing to a nnria n aQff,. diversitv of views between him and r 3 ft m " Fuller, the owner, on many subjects. He is unsurpassed as an accomplished editor in North Carolina." J. SCHWARTZ, 122 Fayetteville St, Raleigh, N. O. THE VICTOR TYPE-WRITER Has eiehtv ch&r&ctera. PtaaI. ir. nnt work. Verv eimole. eav to larr, H ' 01 The best Type-writer for the moner Prfce $15.00 Only. Sample ofactual work sent on application. WILL1AH EASDAXE, Dealer BMeigh,N.'c. A.0, RHODES & COMPANY Are making people happy everr lr by tlie liberal trm they oner on a'll kinds oi FURNITURE 1 Fancy Chairs! Hall. Racks! Bookcases! Dressers! Wardrobes! Everything! Chamber Suite, complete, in great variety BrokeD Huits provided if desired. We will accommodate have too many T r;n v T r OKjr mem " "e going to a fair. lata vnn anA ri..,. t7iT V , .,VU1 na see the A. G. RHODES & CO., No. 9 E. Martin 8t Kq, 10 ExchaDge Hace. PORTRAITS PAINTED BY W. G. RANDALL, 131K Fayetteville Street, HALEIGH, N. C. appUc7tiS2fn0nlalS 1)6 'bedupoii
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 15, 1890, edition 1
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