Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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2(1." ' M." ('ill.'.' ml int. . no. , '2W.ul the o to.ti nintrj oi 1 lu'ot" est 5 Of VOL, I--NO. 78, DURHAM, N. C, SATURDAY,' SEPTEMBER 1, 1888. . .. a - s rn 4 v -m r CIII'KCH DlIUXiuui. . , . ,h ,. a-.-'-iiibliii of yourselves to TOWN TALK. ( mkthodi.st: ; - s,1IK;.v morning and 'night by i:,v,.j: ih Hail. ,, ' I'ilM.H' KI'ISCOI'AI.. I :i,tor :Usenx. ..i ...I,.,.L- Afr V T. -Hl""U J FI1'V.r. ..... ... , rinVt'i'-nt. 'j'- j.ulihc -cordially invited. Ml. -I i:VTIs-l. - , t i 1 i morning, 11 o'cloek, and i',i '!it. v'" o'clock, Kev. ( ieo. I. lios- , ...tur. tlllit ,,,av-hool,- I il)l-tlI'Ilt 'I .... r vi - rrt-c, oMo(k. Mr. W. II. September. Hurrah for Cooke ! Hurrah for BroUghton ! ! Who .will edit the Third party organ ? lhe Graded School will Monday, The exhibit of lire-works-during the Exposition will be grand. Madam Humor says the wed ding bells will ring next week. BIG TIME FOR DEMOCRACY! open Tl 1 !; 'T i Mil IK I1. miim1:iV morning, 11 o'clock. I. .1. W A "V,.to I" III. O ( IHI , 1H I. M J. . . Supper will be adinm- ir service. o'clock. Mr. J. "Iihcriut'll(lc!lt Roll up your sleeves, ve Demo- I A 1 ' 1 " . pnhliccordially invited, crais, aim go io work lor the continu- unuu oi goou govermnent. The Exposition 'Committee is ready for business. See announce ment elsewhere in this issue. Stand aside, .Radicals! Stand aside, Third partvites ! On with the The puhlie cordially invited. Democratic phalanx tot glorious victory ! We ield much of our local space, to-day to a synopsis of the tell ing speeches made last night.' by Messrs. Cooke and Broughton. It is rumored that Bcv. Dr. W. M. Robey has seen the emir of his way and will publish a card repudi ating the Third party. Let all ot our misguided friends do likewise. IV III rV Tle b-f( ,f :it tl"'' nil ,.i:v Scho.il, I; V. M. A. ii.iil' Men's ( 'liriftian Association devo . ,! iNc. tiii 'S at the Association rooms in t Halliburton hnii.ling Sunday afternoon n H k. in the city .specially invited. MIN STKKI.T MKTHOIHST. t.t,,r :il.-iit, hut there will probably be ;it I 1 o'clock. .iiiJ;iv school, o'clock. Mr. Y. liil ! iiitlilitcllilcl)t. , ,'- inc. The pultlic cordially invited.. (;l.cK 1.1.1. HAI'TIST: ,.i .v W I', Oliver lmstor.' Services morn- IIICI Striking liarjjains. Those very clever Main street mer chants, Messrs. Jones Lyon, an nounce in Tiik I'r.wT tn-l:iv Hint, ,t-, 'i ! ! ii . ; !i 1 I . ' - J ' in,, puuue comnmy niviiew tney wiH o(ler strik,no. bargains in dry goods during the next ten days. Ihey also announce that they will, in a few days, open a shoe, hat and gent's furnishing goods store, in' the Kramer building, formerly occupied by the Durham book store. i:. A. I II ,,Vj... k ajid at.- 'o'clock, at night. nii.;iv h IiooI, o'clock. I)r..K 1). Uob- j-. iiicniitcnilciit tret f .ll ilifM- 't-rvices, NmKTII I'tl;IIAM MKTHODIST. i-tiuga-t o'clock, a. m. l'reaching khv liev. John II. Hall. !mI:iv -cliool at II' o'clock. Mr i.iki r, Snpt rintendent. I'UESliYTKUIAN. riivv Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, !:i"v ni-jlit, s oV lock. Kev. Mr. Monroe, fi' inn is expected to preach at morn- -. rviic. . l'astor at niglit. unity -ilioul, f o'clock. Mr. (. W. :'. iin'i iutcndcnt. . tree; The public cordially invited 3Ii:SSKS. COOKK A: IiROl (111- TOX LAST NIGHT. riiii Tariil Discussed and tlio. Fal laeyoftlKi Third Party K posed. 11 11 1 111 1 T1 lanu and lie ioveo i tool lie n; men at the IXbibitors, Please Note. That the committee on exhibits of the Durham Tobacco Exposition are Messrs. Albert Kramer, Chairman: IT. N. Snow. J. W. Walker, J. W. Rlackwell, W. II. Branson and B. SUMMARY. N. Duke. All desiring to enter ex- i li i:iti h tium Vienna says the city of hibits in any of the departments of I ' . .... I J 1 A 1 ' 1 A. iii.ii'.ri-' in (iallacia. whs visited hy a. ter- eiuier looacco, niercnauis, niauuiac- loiiih.uiation yesterday, in which 15o turers oriadies displays can eommu- t-i- were .lestroved. and two hundred ineai.e mlii ui iiulu .uu-s v wnuuin wire kit without she ter. ami one v:...i.i r ' Ji'.vi LO nit; ijjii. Read in this issue of The Plant the double column announcement of special sale at the Emporium on Monday. Mr. Ellis says there will be positively but one more sale after this date. He will leave for the Northern markets in a few days to re from :u natural gas pipe ignited purchase stock for the Fall and Wln- in I'm tier's bouse, at Hoytsville. The ter trade. Remember that "a dollar I'Tio tire department, and the flames,- 'saved IS a dollar niadf;." Make dol- I'y ;i sharp wind, took everything in lars Monday by attending the spe- y. Thirteen dwellings, four business cial sale at tlie Emporium and se- - aii'l a number of smaller buildings curing some of the genuine bargains Wiici. The town is almost ruined, advertised for that (lay only. wa piMliably tatally injured. 1 resent i!ii;iir the loss Mace it at oUU.UUU. A U'liiuotive and lifteen empty freight frc ill railed on the Baltimore i. Ohio at l'.reathedville, yesterday. The re (Miiipletely wrecked. The. fireman injured. pay before yesterday ufter- KDITOKI A L UUIEFS. iiKllrcctivilU? Ilflt-dor savs : f '' li:iv' fallen in love with The Di'RHAM vr" 1'i.AM-, and we dont like tobacco ir. f love begets love. Senate is . ytill talking about u"' l'rcsideut is catching fish, s,Ulie Lrre:it M.rit.'itirm ?ibriit tb UIi continues to attract atte.n- l,K AViishin.'ton Shir savs: "Ir- rnt runiur represents Senator )Ul Plant Photographs. Miss Hunter Southgate lelt to-day for Tarboro. Judge Graves assed down the road to-day. Mrs. II. M. Smith is on a visit to Chapel Hill. Mrs. W. A. Hart, of Tarboro, who has been visiting Mrs. S. W. Cham berlain, lett for home to-day Col. R. F. Webb got back yester day afternoon from the Tobacco -m w t 1 S Association at Morelieati city. Mr. Jno. S. Lockhart returned yes terday afternoon from the Tobacco . having been driven out ol ki , ' m x x -x ii l!,.,,,,!,!; - , .OT. ana Jirs. i. v- muiKer, o tvoiuaii v onvenuon P 'nded speech T' !l Gerinanton, who have been visiting the 'family of Mr. D. N . W hitaker 1 fx A I a- ilid 4i- 1 lnil HK Dnrb.,... 'V A iei1 O-liay UU a.wsii ui ui,,. ;-;.. iuuucco r.xposiuon ATrs? Dr. A . (1. Carr. Mrs. Jno. S ". a httle more th:in on'ft mnnt.h t. iu4. m:, t Ton-;h nl IjOCKIIUI U, . i'OM AliliOH un "oves all fKiends of the lntcr Ed Carr returned vesterdav -- 1,1111'LV 4 ' mJ V 'Ult'"t aihl HVn lnrhnmUo :'l t"l'e its friend. t. tip bim- Jlp. H.K Xe 'York World of yesterday U.l"."iNtu.0vsUr ,,f,;Ur.f:'t.fa.vfuu'0fwrrow; yvl ', nioum for his sins, t: . .to-m rrw, to-morrow ! . -N- opens her doors ; 'ugees lrom thp vpIIaw fpvpr r-a. s;, : , J . . , i"cuu excursion trains i v' hicu and the healthful Ol North VUlUllUil 111 Rernis of iha Kni c i ,, Vilv' uiocasc mat rthem- afternoon from a trip to Morehead City. Mr. J. S. Carr and sons, Masters Julian and Marvin, and nephew, Master Ed. Carr, returned on the noon train from a trip to Philadel phia. Rev.' Mr.-Monroe, of Tennessee, is on a visit to his brother. Dr. J. P. Monroe. It is expected that Rev. Mr. Monroe will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church to-morrow morning. Miss McCall, of Statesville, who has accepted a position in our Graded School, arrived to-day, This young ladv comes to us with a bright rep utation as an instructor and we ex tend her a most cordial welcome to Durham. "About S o'clock last evening the Durham Light Infantry Rand struck up "The Red Rahdana," in front of Ijik Plant up townollico and soon a crowd began to gather. The occa sion was 'the-speaking by Messrs. Cooke and Rroughtoii. In a few minutes a large audience was as sembled in Stokes Hall to hear these earnest advocates of the -perpetua tion of 'Democratic government. Mr. C. M Cooke was introduced by Mr. C. R. Green,. chairman of the Durham Countv Democratic Execu tive Committee, in his accustomed happy style. , Air. Cooke opened his speech by referring t the forming of Durham county. It was his honor, as Speaker of t he House, to sign t he bill creating the county. He was here to discuss the political issues of this day. Som people are not willing to hear a dis cussion ot the issues. They form opinions and are sensitive about it. Thev sav with scorn, voti have noth ingtodowith my ballot. One man is interested in the. ballot of another because all must share the eonse- quences ol tliat oaiiol. lliere is no mistaking the issues that are made up for the consideration of the Amer ican people. He was here believing sincerely that, he represented the cause of good government, when he represented - the Democratic party. I There are but two great' parties .in this country. The great, issue m this contest is Ta'ritf Reform. , It is made so by the plat forms of the two parties. But it the platforms did not say so, the manly expressions of that, great American citizen (Cleveland) would make it the issue. The two kinds of taxes, the direct tax and the indirect tax, were ex plained. Taxation is necessary . for support of tin1 government. No more liould oe collected man is necessary or an economical administration ol he government. Thetarilfis an in lirectrtax. You pay it when you uiy the articles that an; taxed. Re mblicans declare for collection of more tarilV than is necessary even for extravairani adiinnisirai ion oi irov- ernment. Reason iriven for this i protection. Manulaeturcrs .north have taken advantage ol war tarilV and sell their products just as high as the man who ships his goods across the water. No manufacturer up there had failed to increase prices as the tariff increased. People had wondered why the North had been more prosperous than the South. It was because they had drawn lrom our ' succor and our fountains. He felt indignant when he realized how our agricultural people had been im posed upon in this matter. He trusted he was not sectional. He was in tavor of unifying this peo ple. If the 'people are unified it must be upon the principle of unified equality and justice. People who in tend to pay their honest -debts can't stand the excessive tarilf and brave men will not long submit to it The difference between price of quinine now and before the Democrats abol ished the duty was given as an illus tration. Five dollars an ounce nine years ago seventy-live cents an ounce now. The Northern manufacturers pre tended to be friends of the laboring people. One of these who had been paying his workmen just as little as possible to keep them, heard that some would vote for Cleveland. He accosted one of them : ''Don't you know Cleveland is against protection and high tanti, and don t you know you can't get along if the tariff is re- duced : 1 ou are getting ?ia ween now, but if you vote for Cleveland you will not get more than about SI. 50 a' week." "Taint so," said the workman, "for if it was you would vote for Cleveland." One of the best things ever said in America-was said by Mr were against CJev him for that. The Northern fn ainu factutf.Ts sav protection is right, j How can it be, if 20 per cent, is Sufjicient to add ' per cent, and maet o' ? The people- pay it and Lhq manufacturers are benefitted. Protect laborers? How? Rv havirfg bvervthimr they wear increased in price? Is that protecting you ? When you hen o around saving hf l sonian Democrat;' and no new tan- uled Democrat, wmtdh him'. Behold the end of that mini cat party. Tlie peaker . then paid his respects .to hd pendents. He was now politics and would North Carolina. ing to do in this vote were iroing to a man walking an old Jeller- is in the Radi- ker. then paid so-called inde- with national id met in New York with head of the Prohibition movement and he had explained to them the situation in North Carolina and that fair and unprejudiced m n aniongtheni had told him they did not see how he could change. Hebegget: his friends, his brethren. Prohibitionists who had joined the Third partyj to turn and consider the consequfnees. There is in this State a margin of live to ten thou sand in favor of the party that has stood as a bulwark to the white pw ple. This 'margin should not be jeopardized.? Rear in mind the ques tion of prohibition or license is not belore you in this election and you can t put it jtfiere. lhe question is which nartV shall rule the Demo 1. i , - Cl . i 11 1 l i . )eaK. u) uiem oi crane party, controlled oy white hat are you no-l men. or the! Republican nartv. con- contest? Some trolled by colored men. with- the Third $4.00 PER ANNUM. A Correction. EniTons Plant: Please allow me to correct an error in yours of yes terday. I am not to take charge of of the tire company recently or ganized at our facto'ry., It is "to be composed of and managed by em ployees of Y. Duke, Sons ,V Co., and in the company there are several men much more competent for such a position than I. This company is organized for the good of the whole town Siu hopes to work in harmony with any and all other similar organizations in town and trusts that a friendly rival ry will engender more ellicient service. Respectfully, (iko. W. Watts. party. He bono fed tions. If youare: in favor of prohi- eight thousand votes were east for pro bitioh vote for it. ! If you are op- hibition in ' JNorth Carolina in lssi. posed to it vote aaipst it. There is No one thinks Walker will get that no reason why one j should be less many. If lie gets the ten thousand a Democrat because he voted one claimed jhere will be a falling oil of way or another. 1 1 here is great dan- thirtv-eidit thousand votes. Such a ger to the great Heniocratic party in" showing" will do the causn harm this movement. It: may bring un- Vou are trying to make the people told disaster to tp-isf people.- Pause go faster than you are educatinir and consider well 'before vou do any- them to L'i. ' Prohibitionists h:iv thing that may lqad1 to such fearful been recognized in North Carolina results. Js it thq desire ol any man as they have not been recognized in ere to remand te grand old State any State. Shuth, save ( ieorgia. . BUSINESS NOTICES. If vou wish t iur liuse or ri-nt nroiHTtv . You are mistaken when vou think ot :in.v 1 n K. I. Ko- rs, Se. n t.irv 1 1 '1' V V . ana i rea surer I'urham J.anl an Co.. Wriixht luiMin;, stvoinl lliMir. am:ms rimvii1- von nrpfrnin r toiwt , sltmvirxr I'nrtv. :ml 1 rea surer lurham I.an.l ami Sevuntv - - -vm " t a v j Beautiful Fancy Goods, Suitable for WitLlin ami Uirllnlay jres ents, nt the Durham r.Hkstore. This line must he si-en to Ik ajipreeiatttl. .1. . NV hitaker. Jr., A Co. to ; uepuonean ruiejr me speaKer i wo uei uoiicans who had re then referred toi the animosity ol turned-North from this State, trave Northern RepullieJins .-against the it as their opinion that there was a , .i r . t i 3 i I South. In the d war no words o them. Down through: 'tin shadows f;ame word from our Democratic. reference to Allefi (li cheered to the u k days after the chance for their party. in North Caro- :lt tlu' The J faded School Will iipen Momlay ami we !e t aiiiiniiiuv that we have now in store a full line of the lxM.k-that will L- ikiI, tou'. ther with Slate, Peiieils, Tahlets, I'.. M.k I'.a, Sm.iii:-, Ink, eie. ( iive us n eall. J. IS. Whitaker, Jr.. A; Co., At lurham ll4ok.tore. Hehrew New Year Cards, f strikiiii; ilesins anil at various prill's I'urhain l'ook-tore leer (tame from lina, stating that the Prohibitionists i .- i, i i i i i i . . . i -1 ii tne vaie oi would get a good vote iromtne uemo- of consolation crats and the Republicans would itsspciates. A slip in. The Third iarty is only a , l.hurman was tail to the Republican kite, lhe io.-! Democrats ' Democratiehartv is now in power. were counseled to work' for the sue- If this parti is defeated the Repub- cess ot the party! ! ' lican i)arty! will come in power. After Mr. Cooke had taken bis You sav' Vou are not resuonsible? seat, Mr. J. S. Mifniling, President of Yes, you ui'. You are responsible the Young'. Men'! Democratic Club, for the -consequences of your ballot. arose aiid said tpatj be felt the next lie referred to the speech made in speaker needed no introduction. He Durham by IRev. Dr. 1 1 obey, lie e- had already beeii " iiitroduced by the let'im.-d hiiii and was sorry la; had speaker who had! delighted us by his made such n speech. I!? w:is sorry -i.i'-' ' . . . . elO(pience; and truth, lhe audience ii.i v i i . ii would then he ajd dressed iv Mr. ., R.:;Rroughton, oil. Raleigh. New Lot Bov Paper, Of latest tvlei, je.st reeeiveil at the I n r in I'-Mik-tore JONES &l LYON! In order to CREATE A SENSATION atnoi g our Mr. Rroughtonf saiid he was a nov- (Miee, Dr. Robev ice- in political jhu here in obedience hi thekindinvita- eonmiondiiejr the Woman's Christian tation of some of jjth ham to address tiiei issues. This is hi election, iii his jiid occurred since h,t aking. He Avas sixt h it had been "printed... In trying to fortify himk'lf behind some resolu tions adot'd by the N. C. Confer- t - laiied io real tlie those resolutions. Patrons and the Public we will oiler in each department during the nctxt . ! section o citizens ofDur- 'feniprrancti rmon. The Methodist l on the nolitical Church is not committed to the Third most important party, nor j is any .other church in gment, that had .North Carolina. was a voter. He Mr. Inougliton read a note, which r-p p) STRIKING BARGAINS was not here as afcandidate for ftflice. was handedj him yesterday afternoon. but as a voter,! aiiid not only. as a m which hejwas asked if he was pre- i I; I Z I 1 . I 1 voter hut as a-FovereiLUi. lie was pared io endorse certain planks m here as a me4nbeofthat party which the Democratic. platform. The nott has been, is and svi 1 he the mend ol was signet i. -ianv tilers. lie the working peoblet tlie mechanics thought it ivas lair when vou asked and the larmerl the Democratic a man a .question to let him know party. who you are. lliere must he several o the ha lot box tor " t .-.,,..., ls7(j he saw two A oters. '7 If any of them were in the In One were his hall would J hey rise and show tliem- elves? I Here was no answer. Mr. worthy of your attention. AVe refrain from enumt rating our (heat Values here, but Cordially Invito You to be on hand during the Next Few Days. It is a rule with us not to allow the opening of a new season to find us incumbered with goods that should have been disiosrd of. The residue As he walked the first time, i long lines of men mentis Mini ins n im dots: in i n other were peoplliit emerging from ,J- sai! 1,e i01'1'1 answer the i,ucst ion Df important sttcks slavery, with stringers and enemies h3' asking (v)w or two. Are they jire to our neonle at Its head. He took laivd to ei dorse the Woman s Suf his nlaee -that tlkv with hi nennle Mrage plsiitk. in the J Inrd .party and had never lee!n the time since platform? This .platform declares that, be could change thnt i.lace" As nger for soeial etpiabty than any tboft ,i.;ct..,ir i. oo. platlonn he hail ever seen. Were Remnants of Dress Goods, SILKS AND VELVETS, arfeporfer in tbeliLegislature he saw Plallo" ,aU 0V;T , "Iv Droken Sics in what the Demolrats had to do to they prejiare.l to en.lorse that ? undo the: mischief wrought by the .ih-obghton passe.l lrtn, this If j m lUJg.iffMi ' Republican Partf. sulM.t an gave a stH.n.l antl ellec- flj ftflOSS- UIUEIwEiiTi Mi AT , , f . . , A, tive talk oh the taritl. 7 1 7 Mr Lroughtqn i contrastetl the AV jnrrv ot iv M wiU be ciOKei out w :- ...:.....: m- -i- broughton f aim j eiiioeiaiit; zuv-ei iiiueiu. orK ;peech in full. Wo -i iiiueiii. oik- i. , .... ti.rt ,.......- ,,m ingmen Kad to hlivHliebtatetolook lmvr. ?,,:, u.n, nMll;4. ....... the. condition nil. .. . ... for work lecausel!oti the condition of out by the Kepub things brought a lican party. rwn i n; . there has come t!o us this year ah home-thrusts 'at the corruption of the Kepubhcad party and at the fallacy of the Thinl party. Mr. W.'jK. Foster, stami) agent. informs us that the sale of revenue stamps at the Durham agency in August afnounted to $-i:s,'0.. P.. rn . ' . ! . i' . . a. i A Ti.,..n nils is am increase oi more man ney in'the world ?J,ve4r-,hV sa,c?.for Ju,.v- I . - I. tN .''Till I m . t m -v . . . . Regardless of Cost. IT MD1 M1BEII1! IMk other party claiming oursutfrage the Third partyj lie yielded to no man in devotion toi the cause of pro- 1 1 j XT 1? 1 . niuiuon. iie nad, seen it m print that he had sold out, because he had not joined the Thir n-oa tint priniiirli Smcii to buy him out In k single principle for la,-or incrcastf.in Seic he held. Not erloijgh men in all the tem',er- w world tt) fnghteij him trom convic- Durham Bookstore. tions of duty. Ifhfcre 'was no office Attention is directed to the new so glittering andl sb high as to drive advertisements, in this isue of The him from convictions of right and Plant, of .1. li. Whitaker, Jr., & Co., principle, lie nad neither been proprietors? of the IXurham Book -. r - . s ' .... 1 ; Dragot bought, out nor jenticed away, lhe store. We will in a few days ojwn a Rflnlf PWlMlluffl finnlfo ?lofa IN THE KRAMER BUILDING. formerly occupit-l by the Durham Bookstore. Wc will pay special atlentionto Wisconsin. He said : UI love Cirover Cleveland and I don't love him for this or that, but for. the enemies he has made' Mr. Bragg knew that those engaged in forming trusts the agricultural interests against question now is who offices ? This is what 1 about. He would not would be held py the Third party !ho shall hold the he is 'concerned .14. .Vf. . . , , - ... f. TI.A,. U-- .1, foil Ur,o f uiw tie Kiamti auu .m rarry a line books, etc) for the firaded School, ?.f Z? J u- Cannt !C mrVosfetl which will open Monday. They j??ut ?f wc U;T Prohibitionists also announce that thev them, but thev store Hehrl men hid behind styles of Box PaiKT and a beautiful and using it as a 1 line of Fahcv Goods. -j 1 i : i r if t . i -ii k-.... :U I uireci. irum uit jiuuui;iciurer we wiii iiil: 111 i : a 1 . i i w New Year cards, new Huaiuulvv ,uwrau ery truly, JONES & LYON.
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1888, edition 1
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