Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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a . - ' . - t I I. --NU. Ot, VOL. I DURHAM 5 N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1888. $4.00 PER ANNUM. SUMMARY. Dr. F. II. CjLovek, a prominent 11(:!;illll,,,fKui.t. r;arrett, ex-President citizen of Charlotte, died suddenly I . .,1; :;t:tl-:,.rc v Ohio Kadroad who is yesterdav afternoon. authorizes the state- a ral- , . tli:it hi- illness is serious.- General k:,r:.l:i.i ,. i.nt v.Ti vi vi ;i i Jill, was uiicmcu 211,1 i z t 1. T ' , V...t..w ..,, mm- ile tued at -Nonquitt, Ma.sF., l'-'"1" 'I T V b feW about 10'.0 nVlrtnlr c:nn,l,. : 1 . S. fur iv w hPimii on. " nvj a y l. ; u 1 c -111111 ' i' ...1......... .. .,v,v,i.jv- hi- - -- p . ' ,,., ;it hi- wife. ami U-at her severely, from w h'u li she died Sunday. The 1 1 ...1 . .....riirr.r trnln from ( rlnttf. ! Sun.lav afternoon, was wrecked twenty- Pelicans succeed this year, then, as ". . i " 1 1? 1 ttlP Tlvrnlsl mi4n i 1 ... 1 Irmii Liiarioue; live peouie w'ere iJUU3 ai, ujuuupunes aim General Sheridan made Amos Miller, a white lant figfct; but death hag van( islC(1 v-tive years old, was arrested at h:m Tr , ,. , The Republican party fosters trusts. The Democrats do not. If the lie- Forward, 3Iarch I At the meeting of the Hoard of Trade yesterday afternoon the com mittee ori Bonded warehouse was continued with instructions to open books of subscription to the capital stock, at once composed of A. II. Stoke Duke, J. I. Pmnix. Now mish hings along lively and lets have the bonded Warehouse as soon as pos sible. Plant Photographs. Mr. W. Ai "M.use went down to Iialeigh to-dav. I . - Mr. F. IL Busbte passed down the road to-dav. 1 Miss Lillian Pay returned to-dav . liiii- 1 oiu' f whom has since died. KlVlTOKIAL 15 R I EI S. combines will have another whack at the commercial interests of the country, and make more millions by 1Ih Stiitc Convention of Young: laying the whole population under ,. iMiinrralic Clubs will meet at tribute. If they fail, monopolies are .,vi,eiid Cilv, August 20tli. See gone, bob, hook and sinker, for the , i t( H 1 1H M 'I Ml ' in another column. chances are that a Democratic ad ministration will make it very dilli- . li ,i , . Tin: ..campaign is waxing warm in cuit lor tnem to squeeze the people -Statu o' Duplin," as this clip- as they have been during the last ji,!f l'niiii the Mt. Olive Telegram ten or fifteen years. A fair show for ()w: "bill Creech and George everybody, and -'favorite-ism for no il, n.'S. jjot into a dispute at B. L. body, is its motto. Let every Demo- Ii!V. in Duplin county, last Tues- crat see to it that the Republican 1 1" 1 1 1 T ' J. - 1 il ;iv oyer pontics, ; ween tout Jones party laus mis year.. : lie followed him out of Hill's yard, lin n- they were drinking cider, that uouhl shoothim. Jones went out jiiitT ep-ech, whereupon Creech luptied the contents of a double arr I gun at .Jones, several shots ikiiiLr effect and one shot struck tt jilmi Tate, slightly hurting him. TOWN TALK. Cor- Tiiis is the right kind of talk. If '.ehad more of it we would get along ."Ut-r: I licliive in wonifn. I believe they are -Act'tist,, purest, most unselfish, best part i' ilif human race. I have no doubt on tbis The 'hottest yet. - A hot spell n-o-w, how. rect. Go head. Better times coming. Be ready to take the tideat the flood. Bear in mind the date of the Durham Exposition October 10th, 11th and 12th. A colored excursion from Char lotte to Iialeigh was attached to the noon train to-day. Hurrah ! The street sprinkler was at work this afternoon. Well itm,? done' lessrs- Commissioners I tinman IiK', as well as the melody in music. ' iicyurrv the leadin' riart, at least in the The' inability of. Bev. Geo. W iiv that they are a step in advance of us, Sanderlin to be present at the speak- i ne journey neavenwaru i mcr last night Was a SOUrce Ot general in f uiai mey eannoi move very widely rprpf it "i the sphere which they now occupy, reSiei "l reinain :ls .ud as they now are ; and 1 .They- say there will be three nythatmv belief rests noon anv senti- i i : .!;,,. : i . " , coioreu excursions 10 luriiam 10- ....uii,, .pi ji-iuuiv or any oiner weuK or ,.T-, . hyi,:1is. A inan who has experienced morrow. tare you wellj water inuther's devotion, a wife's self-sacrificing millions!" ! vi- 'iii.l .i , I. i.,,l. ....'. ..!',.: l :. l i' rall.mavbe weaklv sentimental tbout . A nice awnjng IS being, placed im'tliinjrs, but not about women He would m front ot v hitaker s bookstore and ;!' every woman lie loves to the exercise of TlIE PLANT ofPiCe, corner Main and 1 i in rights which hold dignity and happi- Corcoran street "e wuiilii light that slie might have 'rihts, if necessary ; but he would rather U' lit r lose her voice entirely than to bear r -''iml a liass note as long as a denii-semi- 1 il k accident on the Charlotte, Co-' iinl.iii "ainl Augusta railroad, 22 f'rom Charlotte, made a fearful nee. This; committee is : from a visit to chapel Hill, t Messrs. J. S. Lockhart, AT- T , c u , , . . , . e v t i.,r,.;i- i v i -NIr" Jhn S. tLockhart is bet is, i. .) . i ariin, i. js. i i i . i T Tii-ni v v ' au i t0--(lil3 w very glad to learn. Four fine fox hounds were to dav received by the Piedmont Hunting Club. The dogs came from Mr. Chas. H. -Mosel of Halifax county, Ya. Annual meeting of the Durham Lisrht Infantrv to-nio-ht. Oflicers will bft. elected for the ensuincr term r,t k, and it was a' wreck deliber- and of course there will be a ful f 'dv made. The story that we find tur out of the boys. 1 tl.f Charlotte t In vnicle of to-day The thermometer in the arch- allows: The South-bound pas- way at the 'factory of BlackwelFs t train, which left this city last Durham Co-Operative Tobacco Co., ;n,l-iv .,ct - .i ii i probably the coolest place in town, afternoon on the Charlotte, istereJd a fraction over 100 to-day. ":U!ll!":i and Augusta road, was r . , Vic. 1 .,4 m , r Many farmers and workingmen at a point 22 miles south of were in tfie audiencc- at. the Derao- 'ar"tte. 1 he engine encountered cratic speaking last night. Level- n obstruction that had been pdaced headed men. They7 have .an 'affinity !1 the track, and a fearful wreck for that which befriends .their in- 'UeuV .o oiiP An'im,,,! ua ro? terests. The business agents of Subordi nate Alliances are requested to meet the business agent of the Durham County Alliance, at the, courthouse, " . .1 C 1 in Durham, on the nrst. uonaay in A Highly Appreciated Courtesy. Beturning from Washington City o day, Mr. John S. Lockhart missed connection at Greensboro. Ordinarily this would have been a sore disap- ointment, out it was the more so on account of the severe illness of Mrs. Lockhart. Capt. V H. Green was applied to for relief and he very kindw placed a special train at Mr. Lockhart s disposal, at quite a rea sonable price. Mr. Lockhart will always gratefully remember Capt. Ctieen s kindness. Greeting to Our Guests. The Durham Light Infantrv Band and a large number of our citizens repaired to the train yesterday af ternoon to greet Hon. B. H. Bunn, our candidate for Congress. Mr. K. Y Pou, Jr., arrived earlier in the day and a telegram had been re ceived that Mr. Sanderlin could not be with us on account of sickness. A little 'after iS o'clock last night the band struck up in frontofTin: Plant office and Democrats of all sizes be gan to gather from all quarters. A procession was formed and under the guidance of Chief Marshal IIol den and assistants proceeded to the Hotel Claiborn and irom there es corted Messrs. Bunn and Pou to Stokes Hall, where the speaking was to take place. Considering the ex ceedingly warm weather the audi ence was quite large and the repeated outbursts of enthusiasm at the tell ing blows of the speakers indicated that there is "life in the old land 3ret'' and that the Badical who ex pects an eas)r walk over in Durham will wake up a little later a wiser if not a better man. Mr. Pou was the first speaker and was introduced by Mr. V. G. Burkhead. Mr. Bunn followed and was presented to the audience by Mr. J. S. Manning President of the Durham Young Men's Democratic Club. tter Mr. and Mrs' L. J. Kirkland re turned yesterdayjl'rom Chapel Hill. "Messrs. Jno. S Lockhart and C. B. Green returned from Washington city to-dav.. f s I Mrs. Laura Mi Jones; of Greens boro, was on the noon train to-day. going to Apex onta visit. Messrs. li. II Bunn and K. W. Pou, Jr., left this 'morning for Hills boro, where they ispoke to day. Bev. J. II. Hall left yesterday afternoon to assist 'Bev. G. A. )gelby in a protracted meeting at Cedar Grove. ' Mr. J. S. CarV and family re turned yesterday, afternoon from a sojourn at the delightful summer re sort of Morjdiead t'itv. Mrs. T. G. Cozart, principal of the Methodist remale , Seminary, left yesterday afternoon for New York on business " connected with the school. I Miss Annie Baker, of Goidsboro, who has been visiting Mrs. J. B Whitaker, Jr., will, leave this after noon to visit relatives in Charlotte KmeU-Outrmht 1 'u' Wu"jnded, one of whom has litd' The names of the in lrt' are : .Innu Abn-o.lnr f ni,,ia. the engineer in charge of September, at 10 o'clock,-a. m: train cut on the head, scalded Remember the excursion to ' l'ru d : J. A. Parks, of Col urn- Winston to-morrow by Main Street :a-'l.ta fireman, tlesh terrildv mnti- Methodist Sunday School. Tickets, ''nland l,ni,i. .x xv S1.50 for grown people amUl.DO tor -ys uiUKCIl at Uie , ., i nJor i.) Thp trnin will -Vobb, ot Columbia, bag- ipave Durham at 7 o'clock a. m., and lnavttr tltc lnoprotoil .'on(l Lni.ninn' will lonvo Vintnn nt ."S ;'e : l.ll. 'J'liV ... 1 T 1 , ... 1 1 .'ui!eii .John: Koss.-colored. oclocK,. p. m r 1 ' - ".Maiaea tatally ; Madison ,r,JUr"ton. mail n(rM1 ia ei,A1,i.iJGoo(l News. Vah .i -ri ! ATpssrs. J S. Lockhart and' C. B. ie wreck was caused Green, who went to Washington to , 't-i ami, which is nxte speakers to the Durham Ex ' C :unp the rails where thev ioin every assistance at the hands of Sena- t,(,l.l , . . J J . r l'J T.,, I. . a c use whilo o tors auce auu iiuusuiu, nu uuuii- ----- "uui, x nui I , ,. ... . ; i xl bein.r i . footo.l n Hiet-kr.sitinn tn iin nnvtliincr .i Harrow lwapci From Siulden Death. j The train from the east vostenlav afternoon struck aSv-hite man, named Jos. Tadlok "just this side of the .Market House crossing, and carrying him on the cow catcher some ten oi lift eon yard.-,, threvf him olLthe'tracl The engine; was stopped as soon as possible and Capt. Jordan and other? wenrto the jaid of the wounded man. and as he did not seem to he seriously injured he was pkicod on the train and carrie from whence telegraphed on hi! way to Winston he hailed- ("apt. Jordan a nhvsieian to meet him at -Greensboro and lit last accounts Mr. Tadloc riio report it iv uis.uiiiii er wen. that readied here last night that lie died) on the train war entirely without foundation. The accident was certainly a narrow es cape from sudden 'death and it is wonder tha more severe The train t the 111 111110.- 1 .. were no i il. . ! mi ill ill tx villi ar-ti . . a rrkiN -fu ' i" , : J in their power for the success ot the - -..wit u uns tool to one Ot nc'on Messrs. lockhart and i ' r'i 1 1 . . i . I uvvuuivui . - arm iuie deadlv wrer-V snnn P.roon rpppivwl fissnrancps that dor ' JU(j'Vf 1 ' v' w i vji x V.V" .vv. ' 'HU. fi.ro!o ' i-x I Cr.nir.rc w'll nttpnH flip V. tnni tinn i . --v.v, 11U uiew wnatever uciww-" . fcu'H ItMI'tlPQ lint , ''t sii-.r-,.i x i . r.nvrprnnr .1. H. Gordon, ot deorfna. ...wZ"""11" down' 11 Senator Jno. W. Daniels, of VirgiSiai ttu,ul've the traek cleared and Hon. S. S. Cox, of New York, J , ... , will also come. Business Men, Consider. We commend to the careful con sideration of our business men the communication in this issue of The Plant, headed 'The Business Out look of Durham. f In moments o depression we are apt to overlook our capabilities our power to do. This is equally true of individuals and communities. But when we look about us and begin to reflect upon the salutary results that wre have accomplished in the past and reason that our powers are ever greater because of what we have al ready done, a ray of light breaks in upon the shadows and we are en couraged to enter anew upon the great battle of life and press forward to fresh conquests., lhen let us, as citizens of Durham, reflect upon the progress that we have made as a town, and in the light of our wonder ful accomplishments, let us resolve upon a united effort to push on ward to higher achievements and grander results than we have known before. It is fresh in the mind of this writer that when he first came to Durham, about twelve years ago, people were saying that the town had reacjied its climax and that it was unsafe to invest in real estate at the prices of that time. And yet the town has continued to grow and its real estate to increase in value until the contrast between now and then is as great as the difference be tween the light of the early dawn and the-blaze of the noon-day splen dor. The advancement since this writer left Durham, about four years igo, has been almost marvelous and is more apparent to us than it is to one who has lived here all the while, because the numerous improve ments stand out in bold relief before us as we compare the present pic turaivith the one that was painted upoeinNuF memory. Bead the com munication and take courage. . - at the lime, we arc told by an eyc-vptnossj was running at about the usual speed, which is about twice as fast as itfshould run when passing through the town. As the engine had just turned a curve, we do' not know that ii, slower rati; of speed would! have 'prevented this ac cident, but we d) insist that the town -1V I-!.1 . ordinance proiuhiting last running should be enforced' so as to obviate accidents that mav occur under the present system 'off; tearing through the. .corporate limits as if the town was ihtesteij by ajideadly epidemic and -the lives of the-engineers de pended upon driving in and driving out at 20 or 3'' mils an hour speed. Stop it before some one is killed. The Business Outlook of Dur ham, j Editors Plant .-"-Much has been said during the summer about dull times, depressed business and the gloomy outlook. The complainants are numerous, and our business men seem enveloped m the gloom oi a cloud. The ;writeri does not propose to deny a depression in business even, an unusual dullness for the sum nier season, alwavshnore or less dull. The depression of business is. how- ever, genera ; it is dull everywhere. But the task he has undertaken is to point to the more thoughtful the causes, and to show from facts and tigures that this dullness is not sign of weakness; that the future of the town is bright Kvith promise and business shrewdness have accom plished the result, and it has Ikvu marvelous. It is a remarkable fact that we have had fewer failures in business in the hist twelve months than any town in North Carolina of our size. This single fact ought to encourage and brighten thedepressed I i : i -i . .i mm inspire ineir commence, in inc. lie of everv town and citv there conies periods of depression. lur- lani cannot hope to escape what others have found unavoidable. What we can certainly do is not to yield to he spirit of despair and give the own, as it were, a case of the blues. We can go to work with that spirit of determination, that unconquerable resolution we have heretojore exhib ited, and which has not failed us of uceess. Beside the usual dullness )t the slimmer season, the excess of depression in business can be, it seems to the writer, traeed direetlv to one' cause: it is a cause lhat hows tiuaueial prosperity. not financial weakness, paradoxical as this may seem. That cause is. an overbuilding during the past twelve months ; a withdrawing of too much capital from business and investing it in buildings. 1 he writer was startled to find, as manv of his readers will be, upon a carefully pre pared statement that MUN Ml would scarcely pay tor the buildings that have been erected in the town ol Durham during the past twelve . months, and. niiietccn-twcnticths ol this enormous sum has been paid out by men who live in Durham This is no random guess : it is based upon careful estimates. Does thi indicate financial weakm-ss ? It i a sullicient cause to depress busines.- but it none the less certainly indi cates our strength. What vear in the history of Durham can make this showing? Who can recall year when as manv handsome private residences aim as many line ousiness houses were built as in the hist twelve months? -Who can recall another year when three railroads were being built to the town? Other people have faith in our future, or the rail roads would not be coming to us I hev hunt for" towns, nut deai ones. Who can recall another year when two banks have been estab lished in our town and added their capital to our capital? Banks do not come to dead towns either. We have built too much for our capital. It would have been wiser to liave in vested a part of this money in start ing small factories. These help build up a town and help give it a perma nent prosperity that nothing else does. The cTror is not such a one as should distress us, but simply one that may temporarily embarrass us. Durham is not dead, but live and growing and prosperous. i ours, , J. Methodist Female Seminary, DURHAM, N. C.t OI'KNS Septemter 3, 1SS8. Mi:s. t. i. cozi:t. . i. MISSI.ICVJIKNKY. . . A,.t; m SKVJ:KJN,l It- I'r.rl. r..f Mum. . MlvsKMMA K. 1ALKI R. . rtT..L.r MIsi I.KssiK M. silTH.iUi; l l. uli- n 1MH -li lew. Terms Per Session of 20 Weeks: IN TUITION 'lli-cut. l i-artiiiiut. Illtcrill '.lu! l'rinmry Muii " I'aiutiTi),'. Drawing. - Kl.KUtl.'lJ. 'til lt 111 Illl-K. -rm.tii. Ivitin jiIkI Fr ii Ii. 1 I'm-! l'uiio !r !ra' ti ... In id- ntal l' -, ITia.IC LNTKirrAISMKNT T 1IIK OF EACH TWKNTY W1J ks. li - l. 17... 1V. ! .Sill ?..- ...( -.'.Vi I u CIjosE Tb. ut'ultjr an. I trii.t.-. i.r. !. t.i tuak..tLi S miliary pul to th.- Wm. IUiuk u-.l r,rr I'.rl m.mI.i,. t,. Mvurr t!j- tt tal.-ut iu ll .f it l I'artin. nt-. iti. y ri.tifi L bt au.l lut int.le li. jilh that tli.- an .fl,r Mi-ri.T .lvtitv.-i. t,i any tli-r mt iiuli.-n ! th km-1 in th- Un.l. -! l.oar. IU rrit. lliiilit ta . an 1. ..1.1. ,t... I 'r J r.'..i r ni..i!th. Our )T.ii it.al. Mr-. T. O. r..Art. .2I i-...1 th. iu..t .f N..rlh .-.ki:iK- aii.r th Uf in. th..U un.l rraiifin. tit. f..r .nlu. tm a fitt- iai . ii.h.i in . ry farti. uur. Ml-- Jliril- I l,l th.- flti-.t t. .tllu..niaU ff..t.. tin- IiIl'Ik M aiithxritK-a tti th.- SIj.1.- Mi. I..ii.. a iiiH ura'ttiat.- lr.ii. th NV I i. 1.I..I lV.ti Tat..r. lUfii.u, Mi.a . Ml. I'ark.r ha ftahli-h.l a r. i.ulj.ti..ti . t .i h r in tin- art w. .ti to w-ti-. Mi-. 1't.M M. Soul hit .at. la in N ..rk taliuy h-t.iM.iiN 11, . .n nt.. .ii aii.l ) ti ti. .1 . ultur- ut...-rth lin.-t-t U u. In r In Alii, ru a. . I'ar. niN o..kii:t; t-.r m. I uh.M. m . . rv r II. Illar .lll. not , ln-M.-r than 011.1 loth M-F. s miliary. Itiirhain. N. . J. s. t i:i:. I r. - I ll..ar. 1 ru-t.. HATIOfJAl BMC OP DURHAM ! Chartered Nov. 9th, 1887. Capital, $100,000.00. -I. s. t'Min I'. S. liUYAN LEO. I. HEAUTT CHAS. A. JOHOAN ... ...I"r.il. nt. ..Vi.--ri.-iit. rahi-r. leller. J. S. Carr. W. W. Full. r. II. N. sti..w, I J. T. MU.iry. E. J. I'rrioli. i". s. I.rytu. T. I. J..IJ. N. V.V IhV to aniiomn . to th I.il.li- tlml viearf now reii.lv for bu-ini-. aul rn lv fnjn. in the "Farrh Itnf Mintr." IVriiif lMriiif inhi1U. fufiu-l will .len.M .r M ht th ta Uitli fbrli.( iirH ior Uiroun ur (liu-f vwrr 1 u t-lay ami Fri.lHy. lVrolis letit-iliiii' tiioiii. an.l n- ii itn ..nl. fx ntt- of .leiNt-lt tlu-r-for. rutmiiiK m r twt-i tn..iith. uiu rt--4-iv iiii-rv-t thvrvu at thr rrnU i -i jvrtfut. iiT atitniiii. We ore l'njmml l Jj,.J.u,.f ,U it l (1ml h'mis'it. Ktiowlim 0.,' am of the ffimmntiltv i4!).i.r. ouirhly a. i- .Jo. ulll fii'haror to M tf Uif I-uhlk- a liUrally a in niiifiaii.--! tt, 111 a.)mit. Tlu Absconder Arrestetl. A telegram was received yestenlav evening announcing the arrest in Kichmond ot Juhvers 1-neund, the party who is suspected of abscond ing with money belonging to Mr. I. Edwards. It is said that he bad $'Jo0.(M on hi.- person when arrested. Frieund was in the employ of Mr. Kd wards and turned up missing yes terday morning when the loss of the money was detected. I'pon inquiry it was found that he bought a ticket to Greensboro early that morning. Numerous telegrams were sent yes terdav, with, the re-sult as fctated. Chief of Police J. A. Wood all left for Uichmon'd on the o'clock train this morning and will probably re turn with the prisoner or money or both. BUSINESS NOTICES. Car load of prime white Corn rvt-tivti to-dav bv W. J. Wvatt Co. For Kent. A two-tory houe, containing room and LaTiit-nt, brides a Iare barn, still radiant with" hope. How otien I to rent cheap. Apply to has it been said in the past few years that Purham'has attained its growth? that it was a mushroom and would soon fall and decay ? IT has disap pointcel every such) prophecy of evil ; it has steadily and rapidly grown, ''astonishing! the natives" and eon founding thj evil 1 prophets of our town. Their reasons were plausible; their deductions apparently logical and as inexorable as the law of grav itation. Wej have -lived to sec their contradiction. Hard work, indom itable energy, business thritt and Van Nopj-en lirow. J. W. Walker A .'II. M..k. . Ja. A. lirvau E. FOSTER NEWKIRK, OPTICIAN! Oi m t. aiil-lliii lUH No. llolH. l.AIM.I-.S. ranite! (iranite! Whitaker A Hulin have made fiKtial arrangement' to furnl-li (iranite at the lowet price ever heard of for good, hard (iranite (thu istheSalLburT),tlje hardest in the Slate. We can furnish it cheajer than the. soft fand-tone. Krtiuiates on all kinds of stone work. In their marble department thej are turn ing out some lteantiful monument anl tablets All are invited to examine their work. For Sale. Nice lot of framing lumWr at 70 c.nt ier hunlred. Nice lot of mould ings at half price. Applv to an Noppen Bros. SPIXIAL .MIINTIOX. I have just received a large lot of first-class Writing Paper, of different weights and size. KnvelojM-g to match, either Ixjng or Square. I claim to have the best Writing Pa per on the market for the price. .Special attention is called to the el gant gilt-edged Note PaH.r at 10 cents a quire. Writing Paper in Tablet form, convenient and cheap. Interesting fiction at o and 10 cents a copy. Whether you want to read or write, call for material at Whitakkks Cash UitumM- WIRE . RAILING And Ornamental Wire Works. E-.r.r4C:l!MljE:-:ri:tiilLL'l Wire railing fr remeter.e, lawn, rardetm oiTK-ei and La!-o!il- ; window iruanla, tree iriM.rU. wire cktb. iee. fetvler. t-ajcen. Mtl and c.l KTeen iron UrUu li, (hair. .tu-e, etc. . JXlly I fJwiwHjl DRIVER HOUSE I fourth St. 34 d.jor South of Vain. DURHAM, N. C. Mrs. Fannie Petway, Proprietress. Board w ith or without rooms by the day. week or roouta. Term moderate. 1VM n-duced frotn tJJ to I1C j er month. )rd3ia. if-:1-
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1888, edition 1
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