Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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J. B. WHITAKER, Jr., Editor. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Yeaiy' - - $4.0a I 1 Month, - 35 cts. 3 Months, - - 1.00 I 1 Week, - - 10 cts. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. column, three montbj?,. . $ 20.00 column, six months, 35.00 1 mlnmn. one vear. GO. 00 1 ' - W ' k column, three months, . . I column, six months, A column, one year, 1 35.00 60.00 110.00 60.00 110.00 200.00 column, three months, . 1 column, six months, 1 column, one year, . Space to suit the adveitiser in pioportion to above rates. jzQThe business office of The Plant is at the Durham Bookstore, corner Main and Corcoran streets, where subscriptions aad advertisements will be received. FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1888. DKMOCItATIC TICKKT. FOR president: ( ; ROVER CLEVKLAN I), of New York. for vice-president: ALLEN G. T1IURMAN, of Ohio. for governor: DANIEL G. FOWLE, ' of Wake. ' for lieutenant-governor: THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. . FOB SECEETABY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of New Hanover. - for treasurer: - DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. - . for auditor: O E( )RGK W. SANDERLIN, of Wayne. for superintendent of public instruction: SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: THEODORE R DAVIDSON, . - of Buncombe. i andetfecttothis ileniaml of otir Na- TWEN TV-UN K AKSULD. ional Alliance, .arid j Before the law this signifies that . ' , .. I " . - . i Whereas, It 1.4. the bounucii uuty rone has 'arrived at that period in of everv true Alliance man to stand life that he is entitle! to the privi- to and abide by this declaration of the National Alliance. Now, there fore be it . Resolved, That we clo hereby renew our obligations to abide by and give effect to this declaration of principle? as announced by the National Alli ance. Resolwd, That 'as true and stead fast Alliance men, we pledge our selves to give neither aid, support nor comfort, nor to vote for any person- or persons who cannot and will not co-operate with this Alliance in standing -'by and giving practical effect to the demand, of said' National Alliance. ik 10, 11, 12 caused FOR SUPREME COURT BENCH : Associate Justice, to till- vacancy by death of Thos. S. Ashe, JOSEPH J, DAVIS, of Franklin. To serve if Constitutional Amendment is adopted, JAMES Pi SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, . of Burke. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange. FOR CONGRESS FOURTH DISTRICT: BENJAMIN H. BUNN, of Nash. DOCKERY AND THE AL LIANCE. Are the Alliance men of North Carolina going to allow themselves to be fooled into voting for Mr. Dockery on the idea that he is a farmer. and an Alliance man ? They should not be; they cannot be if they will inform themselves as to the true position he holds toward them, the attitude in which he stands toward them and their dear est interests. If any Alliance man votes for hira after acquiring this in formation he does it because he is a Republican-and no other reason. As everyone "knows, Mr. Dockery is truly and emphatically a high tariff man, he isjnotolny a high tariff man, but he is in favor of keeping s p the high duty on the necessaries of life, he is opposed to equalizing the rate of taxation on the necessaries of the poor and the luxuries of the rich, .as is proposed by the Demo cratic bill now before Congress. The Farmers' Alliance of this otate nas placed itselt on record, as in favor of "tariff for revenue," and a reduction of the import duty on the necessaries, and has, by resolu tion, pledged itself to support no man who is not in favor of the same. In proof of this we give in full a resolution adopted by the State Alliance in session in Raleigh, on August lGth, 1SSS, which is as follows : Whereas, As members of this State jurisdiction, we are pledged to secure cheaper living for the farmers ; ant Whereas, One of the leading meth ods to secure for ourselves this cheap living has been declared by the Na tional Alliance to "consist in such a revision of the tariff as will lay the heaviest burdens on the luxuries ant the lightest on the necessaries . o life, and as will reduce the incomes from imports to a strictly revenue basis" and Whereas, The demands ot our fraternity require that we should be THE DEMOCKATIC It ALLY. Our torchlight procession and grand rally is over and Waddell and Sanderlin have been with us, and now we are armed and ready for the fight. We wish every man in Dur ham county 'could have been here last night to hear the magnificient speeches of these two gentlemen. Those who did hear them are to be congratulated, for it is seldom a man has an opportunity to hear two such speakers; ' It has been our pleasure to hear Col. Waddell often before, but we have never heard him deliver such a fine political oration as on last night. We think it is the verdict of all who heard him that Dr. Sander- in did full justice to the reputation he has established for himself as the slayer of Itepublic&ns and a brilliant speaker. We venture to say that to day the cause of Democracy is stronger in Durham county than ever, before a great deal stronger than it was twenty-four hours ago and the thanks of that party are due ,o Col. Waddell and Dr. Sanderlin "or the new vigor and enthusiasm hey have put into it by their efforts in its behali. the torchlight procession, was one of the finest we have ever seen its magnitude toQk every onrby surprise : eveiv those wTho had been making the preparations for the oc casion did not expect to see so large and so enthusiastic a crowd of voters in line.. -Now that we have .got the people stirred up on the issues of the campaign and enthused in the cause of Democracy let s keep it up ; keep the ball in motion, Demo crats, roll it right along ; keep marching on from now to the sixth of November, and when vou break ranks at sun down on that day, your majority will be so great that Re publicanism arid! Third party ism will be so dead in our county that there will be no fear of its ever ina us leges of the ballot. The Wilming ton Star, upon the other hand, which has just turned twenty-one, has, during those twenty -one years, exercised as much influence and very wisely, too, The Plant is moved to say upon the ballot box in North Carolina as any other agency in the State. So discreet and pru dent has been its counsel; so wise jmd patriotic its utterances, that The Plant trusts its usefulness has just begun and its influence may grow with its years as it de serves, i The Cape Fear section, aye, the State, is indeed fortunate for having such an able, dignified, manly paper, uut wnat eise couia we ex pect when we; have to admit that the Nestor of the North Carolina press wields the pen that makes the 'far twinkle with such lustre. Success to Brother Bernard and apprecia tion to Brother Kingsburv. 1 : . OUK EXCHANGES. STOP! READ! CONSIDER HURRAH FOR DURHAM AND HER G AND EXPOS! 1! THEN COME AND EXAMINE THE MOST STOCK OF CLOTHING I GENTS' FURHIS C0MpllI n n D vigilant and active in giving force king a successful stand against BARGAINS - ; For Everybody at the km mm. EVER OFFERED IN DURHAM Suits Made to Order a Specialty A Fit Guaranteed cr no Sale, and from S5.C0 to S10.00 Sa- uu iveiy ouiT. again. CHAIK3IAX GKEEX. In behalf of the Democracy of Dur ham county, The Plant thanks Mr. C. B. Green, Chairman of the County Executive Committee, for his suc cessful efforts which culminated in the grand rally last night. As he said last night, when he accepted the chairmanship he did so with the lull determination to do his duty, and every one who witnessed the procession saw that Mr. CJ'reen had carried out his determination to the utmost. ' " We do not wish to detract from some other Democrats of the town what is due them for the valuable aid they gave Mr. Green in making his preparations, but to him is due the successful . accomplishment of arousing and enthusing our peo ple to a degree that they never have been before.. This shows what can be accomplished by, putting in the lead a man who not only has the ability, but also the determina tion to do his duty. We urge Mr. Green to push for ward, and continue from this day to the going blown of the sun on No vember the 6th, the valliant work he has so successfully begun in be half of Democracy and white men's rule; and we assure him he will have the heart support and co-opJ eration of The Plant, and we feel assured that when the election is over the Democrats of Durham will rise up and with one voice say to him, well done thou true and faith ful servant. . Wilmington Star : Any gentleman who wishes to bH on Harrison can be put on the track-of a five hun dred dollar bet on Cleveland by call ing at the Star office.- A promi nent Republican of Robeson county informs the Star that the Republi cans of that county think seriously of supporting lion. Altred Rowland tor Congress, not only because he makes a good Representative and is a Robeson county man, but also be cause Mr. Lockey is not the legal nominee of the partv, having been nominated by an executive commit tee instead of a convention as re: quired by the plan of organization of the Republican party. Charlotte Democrat : A young man at Durham (vho has had some repu tation in the State) recently started a Third party paper.. He said his conscience (after praying over the matter) dictated that he should be come a whirly-gig and -join the Third party-movement. But lo! and be hold!! he very soon announced him self a candidate for the legislature. "That's the milk in the cocoanut."' Congressman Rowland writes to say that during the 3d session of the 43d Congress Col. Dockerv, then a member of Congress, voted for a bill giv.ing the legislature of the District of Columbia the power to appoint magistrates for that District. Wilmington Review : The Repub lican Congressional Committee from this district rhet at Lumberton to day and nominated Mr. C. P. Lock ey, of this city, for Representative in the next Congress. :One day last week Mr. Dexter Wood, of Burgaw, ran across a big den of rattlesnakes in the woods about eight miles from that-town. He killed six and cap tured the sheik (cast-off skins) of eighteen. -At about 10 o clock this morning Missouri Bowden, aged 22 years, a colored girl living in an alley between Front and Second and Wooster and Davson streets, was shot in the street near there by a colored man by the name of Charles Bryant, 21 years of age. The man was engaged to be married to the girl and it is supposed that jealousy was the cause. The wound is not considered as necessarily fatal and she may recover. As yet she has been unable to tell the cause of the shooting. DRESS G00DS: SILKS AND TRIMMINGS, Dress Ginghams. S&tsens and Trini. V Blacks Goods and Crape Department! Silk Wrap and Wool Sebastapol Crape j Cloth, Serges, Broadeloath, - Tricot Flannels and Cashmeres. Housekeeper's Department! White and colored German Table Damask, Genuine Irish Table Linen in bleached and unbleached, White and colored Napkins in all sizes, Towels of all sizes, prices and quality All Linen Toweling at 5 cents per yard, Table Oil Clothj in beautiful designs. All Wool Blankets in white and col ored, ' White Spreads in Marseilles and Crochet Colored Quilts, .filled with choice cot- ; ton, ...led Ticking, Sheeting Bleeching, ' Sea Island Cotton, Cotton Flanrel and Wool Flannel. TOB LOT OP MISSES' ill CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AT ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE Fix Your Windows for the Exposition! Uormce poles, complete wit n .brass For. the Fall - fixtures, only fri cents. Brocade and solid colored Cotton Plush for curtains. Lace Curtains fiill 8 yards long. Brass chain contains loops and lam brequin pins. SHOES ! SHOES ! SHOES Oar stock of (len'.s Shoes was never more coiim t- in, v.,, Calf, Kangaroo and Porpoise. HANAN'S CELEBRATED HAND-SEWED SHOES Have no.. superior. Try a pair atid be satisfied. A full mi l sj,,. . Ladies' Shoes ! Childrens' Shoes AVe aie r.o.v offering, to make r.-om for our stock of -Men's , line of Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes :it Greatly Reduced Prices! $3.oo i $3.oo! sac: Our $3.00 Shoe cannot be beat for DURABILITY AND COMFORT. Take aL Look at Our Weckweai and Most CniiVt. And be convinced that it. is the ' Nobbiest eves ever saw. Lambe & Gormanl CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS, DITRHAIVIy Iff. C. Perfectly Beautiful Tlrs is what the ladies will say when they see the new t-i and Winter, now on display Establishment 'of at the p(i 'if ar Ml Thi Mexicans are still, rioting on the frontier. It looks as if Mexico wanted anpther tussle . with the United States. A Free Trade Pleasure. New York World, Deui. The Republican Senators' tariff bill is a kifree trade" measure. It places upon the free list jute, manil la and sisal grass and various drugs and chemicals. This is certainly, according to Republican logic, a "last step" towards free-trade. If these articles are freed from duties now the Senate will next be remov ing the duties from flax, wool, lum ber, soap and the sacred salt which savors. Have the Republican Sena tors been bought with British gold? Do they mean to destroy American industries and- reduce wages to the pauper level of protectionist Ger many or free trade England ? In addition to this "first step towards ultimate free trade" the Senate bill trees from taxation native brandy, ! tobacco and alcohol "used in the arts." This is a free trade home which the . temperance people are particularly opposed to. No wonder that Chairhian Quay is cross and ugly and inclined to go fishing. ' MRS. ADA M. SMITE Main Street, DURHAM, N. C. Notion Department! Ladies and Clnlren s Hosiery. Kid Gloves, Jersey Gloves. Elesrant assortment of Ribbons at one- Tl ATvc .mtl, !Unl it U - il 1 i . 1 .' 1 A uuni less man usnai prices. Twenty-five styles of most popular Corsets irom.2o cents up. Handkerchiefs in endless variety, beautiful Sheer Hemstitched from" 5 cents up. Ladies' Natural Fur Muffs in black and colored, from 75 cents to $8. her effort to procure the Finest Line of Millinery Happiness and Contentineiit Cannot go 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 oO cents by It . Blacknall fc Son. Underwear Department ! Ladies' Lambs Wool Vests in white and scarlet. Gents' Lambs' Wool Vests and Pants in white; and scarlet at a great bargain. Shoes ! Sole Agents for -Morrows' celebrated French Kid Shoes, every pair warranted. We have them in comiuou sense, me dium and opera heel. Don't fail to try a pair. Every pair warranted. ' Boys' and Misses' schpol Shoes a spe cialty.' Gents' fine Shoes in every style. Clothing Department ! Big bargains in Gentlemens' ready made Clothing. Odd Lot of Pants Ever shown in Durham, and embraces everything usually fnn'UT-s appointed Millinerv Establishment. The. ladies of Durham and surrounding counties are cordially i-v-'r call and examine the handsome goods and note thfe low prices at ";( are -offered. Guird Against the Strike, And always have a bottle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, or a cold may fasten itself .upon you. Onq dose is a preventive and a few doses a xositive cure. All Throat and Lung troubles j-ield to its treatment. A sample bottle is given you free and the Kemedy guaranteed by 11. Blacknall & Son. to close at a bartraiu. Don't Forget the Place, Durham Bazaar ! Next door -i to Johnson & Co's Drug store, Main Street. Very Respectfully, ; Bobbins & Stone. AS CANDIDATES FOR YOUR PATRONAGE, WE 1 INSPECTION OF OUR UNEQUALED AND WMN' PASSED DISPLAY OF FALL AND WltfE Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silk PLUSHES, SHAWLS. VyRAPS, &c. EXCLUSIVE DESI IN PERSIAN ROBES AND NOVELTIES WITH COMBINE. AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Excellence, Elegance and Econtf DISTINGUISH ALL OUR GOODS, AND iiuutfiiu ruruaassrs are rieassu mu iuu WE LOOK AFTER OTHER PROFITS THAN WE HOLD THERE IS PROFIT IN PLEASING PUnCll 1" AND THIS WE DO AT ANY COST. COME A Very truly, V TONFS & in j
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1888, edition 1
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