Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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J. B. WHITAKER, Jr., Editor. .'TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Year - - $4.00 I 1 Month, - 35 cts. 3 Months, -- - i-00 I 1 Week' " " 10 cts RATES FOR ADVERTISING. column, three months .....$' 20.00 column,, six months, 35.00 I cnlnrnn. one year 60.00 re mouths 35.00 n vv v v- ' column, six months, . . ............ . 60.00 x wilnmn. one vear 110.00 1 column, three months 60.00 1 column, six months, 110.00 1 fnlnmn nnfi vfiflT- ... 200.00 Space to suit the advertiser in pioportion to above rates. TThe business office of The Plant is at the Darham Bookstore, corner Main and Corcoran streets, where subscriptions and advertisements will be renewed. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, .1588. democratic ticket. FOR PRflSIDENT: GUOVER CLEVELAND, of New York. fok vice-president: ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio. ery was the only effect of emancipa tion in the opinion.of Mr. Dockery's father. Again in 1870, in obediance to the dictates of his conscience and hia love for the farmer, he was a candidate for Congress. In 1872 he was so anxious to serve his co-farmers that he was a candidate for Congress again. In 1876 he was un willing to see the farmers without one of their calling on the electoral ticket, so he was again a candidate for oflice. In 1882 he was again so impressed with the idea that the farmers should have him to represent them in Congress, that he was in duced to be . a candidate for that office. In all these efforts to foi himself upon the farmers of the State - r r.r. . t . n since 1808, when a large portion oi them were disfanchised by his party, thev have said to him, "get thee hence, . we know thee not. tic is to-day, the same sly, shrewd politi- cian, who win leave no stone . un- j turned by which' to fool the people into the belief that he is the friend of the farmer and laborer. See to it that you are not dccQived by such false pretense. Till: IMPORTANCE OF 31 It. IUJNN'S ELECTION; As we understand the relative strength of the two parties in the United States Senate, that body will be equally divided after the fourth of March next. The election of the Democratic Presidential ticket will put it under Democratic control, the Vice-President being the presiding officer of the Senate, . This makes it all the more important that we should have a good working majori ty of Democrats in the House of Representatives. This is as necessary to give us entire control of the gov eminent, as the election of Cle veland It is more important now than ever before that we should lose no Con Associate Justice, to fill vacancy caused Uressional districts in theState Le l)y ueatii ui x nun. a. xinnc, FOR OOVERNOB : DANIEL (I. FOWLE, of Wake. FOUIJEUTENANT-GOYEIlNOIi: THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of New Hanover. fob treasurer: DONALD W. BAIN, Cv-' of Wake. for auditor: : G EOKGE W. SANDERLIN, of Wayne. v FOB KtTEllINTENPiENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL'. THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. ormed in that vicinity, and there was a very heavy frost. A little on of Mr. Hamp Austin, who lives near Matthews station, was smoth ered yesterday morning, in a pile of cotton seed. 1 he boy and his little sister were playing in a pile of cotton seed in an outhouse in the yard, when the boy noticed a hole in the pile. The hole had been made by Mr. Austin to prevent the seed from heat ing. A hen the little fellow crawled into it, his sister, not dreaming of any danger, proceeded to pen him up )v piling seed in the hole. The little girl continued playing about the cot: ton seed until Mrs. Austin happened On the scene, and it was then found that the unfortunate little fellow had been smothered, life being extinct when he was drawn out. It is prob able that the cotton seed caved in on him and prevented him from making his escape. ISruner & Al len, of Wadesboro, have failed. Their assignment was hied Monday' morn ing before daylight, and coupled with the news of their assignment was the additional news that during Sunday night, the safe in their store wa cracked, and robbed ot s,ouo in cash. They assigned for about $38, 000 and their stock is probably worth about $15,000 or 20,000. The rob bery of the safe was a mysterioii: piece of business. Holes were drilled in the door, and the lock lorced. Seven thousand dollars are said to have been extracted, though there is no clue to the robbers. FOR SUPREME COURT BENCH To JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin. nerve if Constitutional Amendment adopted, JAMES E. SHEPHERD, t of Beaufort. ' ALPIIONSO C. AVERY, of Burke. is FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover. FREDERICK N. STRUDVICK, of Orange. ' FOR CONGRESS FOURTH DISTRICT : - BENJAMIN II. DUNN, - of Nash. FARM Kit DOCKER Y. Mr. Dockery is. trying to induce Democratic farmers to vote for him by setting up the plea that Jie is a farmer. He seems to thinkrthat he is entitled to the votes of all the farmers of the State because he (to take his statement) is a farmer, lie cause a man is a farmer is no reason every Democrat in this district consider that by the election or defeat of Bunn the Democrats 'may gain entire control of the govern ment or place in the hands of the - Republicans one branch of the legis lative department by which they can continue to irustrate the 1'resi dent and the other House of Con gress in their endeavor to carry ou the principles of their party. If we elect the President and lose the House of Representatives we wil have gained nothing, but if we hold our majority in the House we wil have entire control. Trie Republi cans, recognizing this fact, are mak ing great efforts to carry doubtfu districts all over the country. The election this year is indeed a voting for principles, not men, and all Democrats should bear this in mind. Dockery and the Fanners' liance. Raleigh Chronicle. 'They sav" that there are a Al- few members of the Farmers' Alliance who think they ought to vote for Dockery because he belongs to the Alliance. To all such men we quote the following from the Progressive Farmer, the official organ of the Far mers Alliance, ol September 25th : t 188 ctmnTM -m? A Tr fnTVTQTlT?"D f THEN COME AND EXAMINE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF m 1! Robbins & Sti CLOTHING S GENTS' F ARE OPENING URNIING GOODS EVER OFFERED IN DURHAM. Fall and Winte) . SHIPMENTS OP v 9 II M S Mi Suits Made to Order a Specialty ! A Fit Guaranteed or no Sale, and from S5.00 to $10.00 Saved SILKS AND TRIMUgJ DRESS OCcS on Every Suit. In endless variety at astonish the m..st .0 j ; i 1 SHOES ! SHOES ! SHOES ! Our tock' of Gent: vSlioes was never more complete in every respect in Calf, Kangaroo ami Porpoise. Li I HANAN'S CELEBRATED HAND-SEWED SHOES Trv n nnir nnd hp satisfietl. A full ami select line of i O-EnSTTS' SLIPPERS, Ladies' Shoes! Childrens' Shoes ! "We are nov offering, to make room for our stock of Men's Shoe?, our Fall ; line of Ladies' and Childrens Shoes at Greatly Reduced Prices ! OOil $3-OOI $3.00 1 Our $3.00 Shoe cannot be leat for DURABILITY AND COMFORT. k ' - - Take a Look at Our Neckwear ! A -I t - ; 1 -l it i ai --t--i 1 1 J Aim oe con vir ceil that it is the Jsobuiest and Most complete your eyes ever saw. Lambe KEPllBLICAN boodle. The Raleigh correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch says : "Ex-Mar alone why he should be Governor of shal Joshua B. Hill, of this city, has the State. He should have some been appointed the holder of the other uualifications. and this will he Republican money bags in this the view the farmers of the State State. Money has been squandered will take of the matter. in past campaigns with no return, To a large majority of the voters and the Protective League and the of the State, we take it, it makes no National Executive Committee now difference-what the candidate's call- wish to put their funds in safe hands. ing is, so he is honest, upright, in- In the last campaign 825,000 was telligent, and capable to fill the of- thrown away. It is said that 830,000 fice, and is sound in his political have been genthere. There is plenty opinions. of money and the Republicans pro- It is a fact that the farmers of the pose to buy men and votes with it State form the foundation 1 frequent recurrence to' funda mental principles" is absolutely es sential to the promotion and perpe tuity oi our order. Ave must not forget, even in the excitement of a political campaign and in the bitter contest of party rancori that the Farmers' Alliance is a, xon-partisax organization. Keep it free from the corroding touch of partisan action. Let the members investigate the questions at issue between the par ties with the single and patriotic purpose of ascertaining the truth, and weigh the candidates m the scales of an impartial judgment and go to the ballot box and vote for the best and highest interest of the whole country and of the whole people. Above all, let us keep our noble order on such a high plane that it cannot be used by selhsh and designing pol- . , lticians as an instrument lor pro moting their selfish purposes." A Great Sensation. Greensboro Tatriot. News has been received here that a great sensation prevails at White ville, Columbus county, the seat of what is claimed as the underground river. The roaring and rushing of the water can be plainly heard, and hun dreds of people are visiting the spot When in the vicinity ot the sup posed stream it can be plainly heard, r?nr i, out wnen a person lies nat upon the ground the phenomenon becomes really alarming, lhe sound indi- A-.. it i- J. it - J A caies max, me waier is noi any great TV'T T i A 1 A "n r distance down, and that it is not in jSrX. Jtv . r I J JVjL . small streams, out a majestic river that is coursing on its way unseen in the bowTels of 'the earth to the sea. Vehicles passing over the ground where the phenomenon exists create hollow echoes from below, and the & G-orman, CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS, DURHAM, G, Perfectly Beautiful! This is what! the ladies will say when they see the new stock of e lail ami Winter, now on disnlav fit t.hp- nmm'nr Millinow a j -v - Establishment of SMITH, Main Street, DURHAM, N. C. upon which is built the entire population v rom that class come most of the true, patriotic men who form our society and shape the political course OUR EXCHANGES, Sanford Egress : It is understood that the negroes are giving the white Radical leaders of the county an of the Stat p.- nrwl men nf thnt pnllincr opportunity, to spend some hush ' I . . , firp ns wnrt Vi r nf rrUtirnl roA.-rni t i -vt-i I J as of any other ; but to hold office they must De such farmers as will demand the esteem and confidence of the masses of the people. Mr. Dockery says-he is a farmer "nothing but a horny-hand on of toil." Is this so? Is he not-'rather a genuine politician nothing but a politician ? The only claim he has Fayetteville Journal : We heard a prominent Sampson county man say that there was not a single white Republican voter in that county. This certainly speaks well for Samp son. We only wish we could say the same of old Cumberland. . Wadesboro 4 Messenger . We re ceived a call Yesterday from Master Harrison Beverlv, the ten-year-old son of Mr. W. P. Beverly, of Wades- Harrison is doubt- to being a farmer is that he does not boro township live in a city. He has spent most of les the heaviest boy. in the county utJ. f at - ot his age. He weighs 140 pounds, his time running for ofhee since the .f;Uf 6 F ' War, and his record shows that he Winston Post: Snow fpll Stnrd.v has made a very poor success of it, afternoon about 5 o'clock at Stanly in fact he has been as unsuccessful Cross, only about six miles above in politics as he has been at farming. tnis place. -Capt. J. W. William- Look at his record since .lSfiS.-. Tn lon " uraea irom a. mP through that year he was twice a candidate a gloomy report of the damage done for Congress, and spent most of his to the tobacco crops by the frost last time from March ,18GS,to March ,1871, Sunday morning. He says it is es in Washington city as a member of timated that about one-half of the Congress, leaving his beloved occupa- outstanding crops is a total loss, tion of farmer to the care of negroes P;f and.bull-yearlings, the change of Morganton,-says that Sunday morn- wnose relative position toward Slav- ing ice one-eighth ot an inch thick- earth in the vicinity for a great dis-l These (ioods were; selected in person bv Mrs. Smith and it has been tance around seems to be cavernous, judging from the sounds that follow sharp blows. 1 he v hiteville people are possessed ot a very morbid cu riosity about the matter. Some say there is no telling when the bottom may tail out of the whole town her effort'to procure the Finest Line of Millinery Ever shown in Durham, and embraces everything usually found in a appointed Milhnerv Establishment. well The ladies of Durham and surrounding counties are cordially invited to are offered. Give This Calf More Rope. Fayetteville Journal. "The daily Journal of last Friday says: 'Mr. R. S. Huske, Chairman of call and examine the handsome goods and note the low prices at which thea tric Democratic Executive Commit- are offered . r , fOQ fArt nAnntu nn,m;n 4n 1 1 " OCtO'ddm ice lyi liiio vuuiu v , 10 cuucavuiiiig tu secure several ot the best speakers in the btate to speak during the pres ent campaign.' They need voters a a good deal worse than speakers, but they cawnY get them doncher- know. , We simply wish to ask the editor ot the Messenger if his Union party expects to get all the votes, '"donch- erknow," and if they are to be cap tured by a donkey like him, lolling his tongue out and shaking his muddy, empty noddje at sensible people. We do not number any people amongst our acquintance it . i i .i XSSS 'g; W PERSIA?lS AOVELTIES WITH PLAIN TO slumgullion -style by such an old, whopple.jawed hyena and howling rangatang. AS CANDIDATES FOR YOUR PATRONAGE, WE INVITE AN lusruuTiua uuk UNEQUALED AND UNSUR PASSED DISPLAY OF FALL AND WINTER Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, PLUSHES, SHAWLS. WRAPS, &c. Note the Following Extra0ri nary Special Bargains: 25 pieces all w,,l jjijj CASHMERES AND SEBgk In most desirable shfn. m . worth 12 1 to 1", cehk 20 pieces GERMAN PLAID, Extra heavy, at 1li cer.ta 12 pieces yard wide HENRIETTA CLOTH At 24 cents. 5 pieces 44 HEAVY SCOTCH PLAIDS At H9 cents, worth (5(1 20 pieces oJ inch CHUDA CLOTH At 49 cents, worth 7" cvlk 0 pieces 43 inch LADIES CLOTH At ,59 cents, worth SO c-(nt. Full line of .14 inch FLANNEL SUITING At 73 1 cents, worth l.f. i pieces 54 inch ENGLISH TRICOT At 79 cents, worth $1.1(0, 20 shades of TRIMMING VELVETS At 30 cents per yard. Hi inch PLUSHES AND VELVETS Worth $1.00 to $1.20, will bei 89 cents per yard. Job lot of FANCY STRIPE TEIHIUj VELVETS Pure silk face, worth $1.23 toll. The entire lot will be clostdoz at 89 cents for choice. 20 patterns GENUINE SATIN RHADAil Worth $1.25, will be offered cents per yard. Heavy gross grain BLACK SILK At 871 cents, worth $1""- Genuine Guinet BLACK GROSS GRAB At 98 cents, worth $1 2' ElWant assortment BLACK AND COLOBtf M0ISES. Happiness and Contentment Cannot co hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little obstacle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of Dyspepsia, Constipa tion and Indigestion, and make life a happi ness and pleasure. Sold at 25 and 50 cents by R. Blacknall & Son. A Healthy Growth. AckejV Blood Elixir has gained a firm hold on theAmerican people and is acknowl edged to be superior to all other prepara tions. It is a positive cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases. The medical fraternity indorse and prescribe it. Guaranteed and sold by R. Blacknall & Son. COMBINE, AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Excellence, Elegance and Economy DISTINGUISH ALL OUR GOODS, AND Prudent Purchasers are Pleased With Our Prices. WE LOOK AFTER OTHER PROFITS THAN MONEY FOR PROFIT IN PLVASIXG PURCHASERS, AND THIS WE DO AT ANY COST. COME AND LOOK. Very truly, JONES & LYON. GREAT JOB 40 dozen HEMMEDSTITCHED HA KERCHIEFS, Worth 10, V2 -and-15 sold at 5 cents frr eld - The alove Hpecialties l at the Durham Baza MONDAY, OCTOBER1 Very Respectfully, Dhhins&Sn 'J L! i WIU t few days.
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1888, edition 1
2
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