Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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fee M$MM Wlhnt J. B. WHITAKER, Jr., Editor5 S. T. ASHE, S tenors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Year, -3 Months, - .$4.00 - 1.00 1 Month, 1 Week, - 35 cts. lOcts. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. column, three months,. column, six months,... .$ 20.00 . 35.00 . 60.00 . 35.00 column, one year, column, three months,, column, six months,-.. . column, one year, . 60.00 .110.00 1 column, three months, . 1 column, six months, . . . . 60.00 . 110:00 1 column, one year, 200.00 Space to suit the adveitiser in pioportion to above rates. pSrlhe business office of The Plant is at the Durham Bookstore, corner Main and Corcoran streets, where subscriptions and advertisements will be received. TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 1888. NORTH CAROLINA. In the last four years our State lias made great strides in all Indus tries, and has kept pace with the advance of the balance of the States of the Union, and has outstripped a great many of them in the race The increase in value" of our lands, our agricultural products, and our manufactures has flbeen wonderful The fact that the administration o the general government was in the hands of the Democratic party had a great deal to do with this increase of all our industries. The people felt encouraged to go ahead and push themselves to the front and North em capitalists felt secure in in vesting their surplus money among 1H. Now what we have to do is to keep up this impetus ; we must no be disheartened because our politica enemies have control of the govern ment, and feel that our efforts wil be of no avail on account of oppo sition from the party in power. Tha we shall have this opposition to our advancement, we have no doubt; hut we must not allow that to weigh us down, on the contrary, it should spur us on to renewed vigor and greater efforts. We should feel now that we are entirely dependent on ourselves and that what advance ment we make in the next four years will be made by our own exertions under adverse circumstances, and if we push forward in the next four years to the same degree we have in the past four, it will be of greater glory to us, and at the end of that period we will look back with greater pride on what we have done. The political status of the country at present should not dishearten us on the contrary it should encourage us to greater deeds, and to more strenuous ettbrts to keep abreast of our more favored sister States in the onward march. Let us learn to rely more upon ourselves, by increasing our agricultural products in variety and quantity; by increasing our manufactures, and by all means let's buy what we need from North Caro lina producers, instead of from North ern and Western markets. The South can not be kept down. .one win soon rise again and regain her old position of .wealth, and in lluence in the Nation, and when she does, our's will be one of the fore most States, of the South. To attain this position all we have to do is to "learn to labor and to wait." A gigantic scheme has been pro posed, by which the canyons of the Rocky Mountains are to be dammed up from the Canadian boundary to Mexico, in order to form vast reser voirs of water to be used in the irri gation of arid lands, and so prevent floods in the Lower Mississippi Major Powell, director of the national survey, estimates that at least 150, 000 square miles of land might thus be reclaimed a territory exceeding in extent one-half of the land now cultivated in the United.States. The plan is to build dams across all the canyons in the mountains large enough and strong enough to hold back the floods from heavy rains and melting snows, and then let the water down as it may be needed upon the land to be reclaimed. Note the effort at wholesale bri bery and corruption contained in the following directions to Indiana Republicans, issued by Treasurer Dudley : "Divide the floaters into blocks of five, and put a trusted man with necessary funds, in charge 0 these five, and make him responsi ble that none get away, and that al vote your ticket." This is the way Harrison won his votes. OUR EXCHANGES. New Berne Journal: The election excitement is wearing off", but the determination of Democrats to keep heir names off Republican bonus is wearing on. Wilmington Messenger : Anoth er car load of Italians passed this city last night en route to Charleston, where they are to be em ployed in the phosphate quarries. This is the tourth Car load ol these people that have passed through Wilmington for the phosphate quarries within ten days. Kinston Free Press: We consider Local Option and Prohibition in this State dead for a long time. The Third party slayed it.- There was only one registered white man in Kinston township who failed to "vote. The Radicals, negroes, cheered over Cobb, the negro constable tor this township, and who would not have been constable but lor; the Third party. It was the only thing j they had hereabouts to sheer for. . Winston Sentinel: Hogs are dying in large numbers in Davie county from cholera. Another large crowd of hands passed through the city last week to work oh the Roan oke '&' Southern. Gen. James M. Leach, of Lexington? 'ex-Congressman and a widely known politician, is lying critically ill at his home in Lexington. A bold robbery was committed in Mt. Airy1 one night last week by Walter Shelton and Tom McBride, who forced an en trance into Mr. J. R. Pad di son's store. The police discovered some thing wrong as he was passing the store, homeward bound, and quietly called to his assistance a few men who at once surrounded the build ing and succeeded in capturing the former with several articles pn his person, while the latter succeeded in making good his escape. An Anaconda in tlie Streets of New York City. From 'the New York Sun we learn that a veritable anaconda made its appearance in that city a few days ago. It came oinVof the man hole of a sewer near the corner of First street and beconu avenue, 111st as one of the public .schools close by was letting out, and the.' street was lined with several hundred children, who, on seeing the immense snake, an and shrieked, one of them crying out: "Look out lor the crocodile. rheir cries brought numerous grown people upon the street, who followed the snake as it slowly made its way up the street. The approach of the crowd caused his snakeship to stop and coil with its head about three cet from the ground, when a well llrected blow from a club laid it out and' it was soon killed. It proved to be a genuine anaconda, nine feet ong -and Hwelve. inches in circum ference. How this snake got to the city is a mystery. It is supposed though that it came from gome South Amer ican vessel unloading at an east river dock and got into the sewer and by. that means reached the place where it came upon the street. We Can and do Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations tor blood diseases. It is a posi tive cure for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions and I'imples.. It. purines the whole system end thoroughly builds up the constitution. K. Blacknall & Son. Happiness and Contentment' Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side ot 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 H; Blacknall it Son. ; A Healthy Growth. Acker's 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 II. Blacknall & Son. 1 Printers and Binders, RALEIGH, N. C. We have the largest and most thor oughlv equipped minting office and book-bindery in North Carolina, and are prepared for aH kinds of Job Work, Book and Pamphlet Printing, Book Binding, Blank Book Manufacturing, Records,' Ledgers, Day Books, &e Ilebinding Old Books, kc. Magistrates and County Officers j . 1 . supplied with all their needs. BOOK-KEEPERS will find our Patent Spring Ledgers the , . : VERY BEST MADE Send orders to EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N, Printers and Binders, oct22-d3m , RALEIGH, N. C. MAI mm COMMENCING MONDAY, MOV. 12, .A-a1- - R0BB1NS & STONE'S Great Special Cash Sale o:e Iry SoodsrCloiMng i Shoes. ENTIRE STllCK WILL BE OFFERED Regardless of Profit. Many Arlfiswill lie Solfl Regardless of Cost. Now is your grand ojjportunity to lay 111 your winter supply of rj Goods,; Clothing, Shcss and Hats. Remember that this Grand Special Sale onlv lasts one week, commencing Monday, Nov. 12, at 7 A. M. Don't fail to attend this Special Sale. We will tave you just one-third on all cash purchases. MONEY MUST BE RAISED ! Great Sacrifice of Dress Goods ! 22-inch all wool filled heavy twilled Cashmeres at 9 cents, worth Vl and 15 cents. 22-incli German plaid Dress Goods at ) cents, worth 12 J cents. Twenty pieces, 36-inch Henriettas and Cashmeres m all shades at 2lc. Ten pieces Scotch plaid Dress Goods . at 19c, worth 25 and 30c. Twelvepieces 36-inch all wool Dress Fannel at 38 cents, worth 50 cents. Eight pieces 42-irich all wool Ladies' Cloth at 49-cents, worth 65 cents. Six pieces 38-inch fancy plaid Dress Goods at 34 cents, worth 50 cents. Ten pieces 54-inch Tricots and Flan nels at 69 cents, worth $1.00. 42-inch wool Flannel in grey only; at 20. cents, worth 40 rents. Black Goods! Twenty-two inch Wool filled Cash meres, at 9 cents. - Thirty-six inch Henrietta and Cash- mere, at 22 cents. Thirty-six inch Henrietta, at 27 J cents, 1 worth 40 cents. Thirty -eight inch all Wool Henrietta, at 49 cents, worth 60 cents. Silk warp Henrietta, Sebastapol, Ar- mure, Crepe Cloth and Cashmeres at a sacrifice. Black and Colored Silks! Lyon's Guinet Gross Grain Silk, at 12 cents, worth $1. Lyon's extra heavy ,Gross Grain Silk, at 90 cents, worth $1.2.). Every yard warranted; Twelve patterns of Black and Satin Ithadamers, extra heavy, at 86 cents, worth $1.25. 11 Silk Moire in every color, 'at $1.16, worth $1 50. Fwenty-two inch txtra heavy Satin Moire in black and colored, at 98 cents, worth $1.25. . Velvets and Plushes! Pure Silk face Plushes in all colors, at 78 cents, worth $1. Black and colored Silk Velvets, at 75 cents, worth $1. Fancy Stripe Velvets, at half price. All colors in Velveteens, at 33 cents. Now is the Time. to Purchase Winter Dress Goods and Trimmings. Housekeepers' Department! Pure Linen Table Damask in white and colored, at 22 cents. 11-4 heavy Crochet Spreads, at 98c. 10-4 white Blankets, at 95 cents. Towels from 5 cents up. Large size 40 inch lace Scrim, at Gc. Napkins from 3 cents up. Lace Curtains, full length, 92c. a pair. Cornice poles with brass fixtures, at 33 cents. Ladies' and Gents' Merino Vests, at 44 cents, wrorth 60 cents. Figured Canton Flannel for Curtains, at 19 cents, worth 25 cents. ... Bleached and unbleached Canton Flannel, from 0 j cents up. Pant Goods for Men and Boy's wear, in all grades. . Bed Ticking, Sheeting, Pillow Cot ton, tVe. Specialties! Five pieces yard wide Bleaching, at 5 Cj worth 8c. Not more than 10 yards to a customer. 10-4 Sheeting, at 25J cents, worth 35c. 40 dozen Colored Bordered Hem stitched Handkerchiefs, at 4 .cents, worth 10 cents. 25 dozen Childeren's heavy ribbed Hose, - in black and grey, at 10 cents, worth 15 cents. Corsets from '.24 cents up. Ladies' 5 button embroidered Kid, at 49 cents. Shoes ! Ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoes . at less than regular prices. It will pay you to look through our line of Shoes. Sale commences Monday, Nov. 12, at O C lock. Don't tail to attend. Bobbins & Stone. J. S. MESLEY, Merchant Tailor, HAS JUST RETURNED From the North with the finest and handsomest stock' of CI Yestiis f5 Ever brought to Durham. All. wanting Fine1 Goods, Good Fits, Latest Styles and BEST WORKMANSHIP ! Are cordially invited tjo call and cx amine this supe b stock. J. B. MESLEY, Over PostlefV Uewelrv Store. DO YOU 'ROPQSE 6 BUILD? THE DURHAM H, Door and ilind -MTg Co. ANNOUNCE That they are prepardd to take con tracts? for Buildings hi anv size, m i - Wood or Brick, from t lie plainest and cheapest to the finest and most elab orate, at .; ' Lowest Prices. Plans and estimatesicheerfully furn ished and contracts? s fticited at home or abroad. Our plant is eqm red with the latest improved Jalj r )Oi-savirig ma chinery and we are; prepared to fur rush Sash. DoorsJ Blinds, and all kinds of Builders' Supplies at prices that cannot be beat. I auglO-dtf FOR SALE! Eight valuable tuilliiijj part of Imrham. For pahi lot ill t?i' Wt'MtTll ul;ir!. citH '.:. 'r ad ilress. K. I. KOOElif. Sec y .v Trvas. . aulS-tf. Durham U Riil it SM!hty '. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Richmond & Danville R. R. Co. Condensed Schedule in Lflkt Ccttbcr Ihl 1 SSS. Trains Run by 75 M sridian Time. SOUTHBO UND. DAILY. No. 50. j .No. .. Leave New York. Leave Philadelphia, ; Leave Baltimore, Leave Washington, , Leave Charlottesville, Leave Lynchburg, Arrive Danville. Leave RiclVmond T Leave Burkville, I Leave Keysville, Leave Danville, Arrive Greensboro. Leave GoMsboro, Leave Raleigh, Leave Durham, Arrive Greensboro. ; Leave Salem; T J0 " ; 45 " ; '24 " ; 40 P ii 45 i ; t. ... ;t 12 " n oo : uo A M 5 lo " 745 2 " 4 :?2 " 5 11 " s o.". " ) 42 " 1 :'0 " ! 12 " ! 51 " i :: s l i 40 " s pi p 1 45 A 12 ' 7 40 ' ;":;. ' '.t 5(1 U is 12 12 r 4 44 ( 111 ' Ti2:;T 12 10 1' :', :!" ' 4 4S ' Ill 1 (Ml 5 ; 15 1 f 2T tf l' Leave Greensboro, Arrive Salisbury, i HI 45 " It (II A M Arrive Statesville, Arrive Asheville, Arrive Hot Spriners, Leave Salisbury, Arrive Charlotte, Arrive Spartanburg, Arrive Greenville, Arrive Atlanta, Leave Charlotte, Arrive Columbia, Arrive Augusta. 51 41 " t 15 " 1 1 .50 00 2 Id ; :;o i :i(t NORTHBOUND. DAILY. No. 51. No. 0 1. Leave Augusta, Leave Columbia, Arrive Charlotte, 5 ! M :-U) A 12 :;5 1' 5 15 ill 15 M)0 Leave Atlanta. Arrive Greenville, -Arrive Spartanburg, Arrive Charlotte, Arrive Salisbury, Leave Hot Springs, Leave Asheville,' Leave Statesville, Arrive Salisbury, Leave Salisbury. Arrive Greensboro, p 00 " 0 06 A M 1 51 1' 2 52 5 :!') 7 05 L' 11 " '4 50 " jB 2 2 " h 05 I' M 12 PJ " h 4C " 1 32 " 0 U :'.7 AM 6 01 " " ; ; 4i r77 7 12 7- n 00 ". 40 " Arrive Salem, lia 40 ' T12 :!4 . M Leave Greensboro, Arrive Durham, Arrive Raleigh, Arrive GoMsboro, , ' I 50 ;- 10 50 I' M i V2 :r P M! 4 :10 A M j- 1 55 '' j 55 ' 10 " ;t11 45 " Leave Greensboro, Arrive Danville, Arrive Keysville, Arrive Bufkville, . Arrive Richmond, 1 . i OS A Mi s 50 P M 47 " 10 2) " Vjl 41 P M; 1 44 A M I 26 " j 2 :r, " 8 SO ' " ! 5 15 Arrive Lynchburg. Arrive Charlottesville, Arrive Washington, Arrive Baltimore. r;ii 40 h 50 " 12 .5-5 " 3 Oo " 7 00 - H L-0 " M 47 " Arrive Philadelphia, i; oo A M Arrive New York, ji. 2 u'0 1 20 P M Daily. f Daily, except Sunday. Train for Durham via iClarksville leaves Rich mond dailv, except Sundavj 3:10 P. M. ; Kevsville, 6:00 P. M : "arrives ClarksviKe. 7:21 P. M.: Oxford. :M P. M.; Henlerson, 9:') P. M.; arrives Durham, 1 a.OA T f - 4 Returning leaves Durhknidailv, except Sundav, s:(X) A. M.: Henderson. K;M0?A. M.: Oxford, oil;; Casters !():() A. L: Clarksville, 11:05 A.f L; Keysville, 12:41 P. M.: arrives Richmond, :T:3 I P,-M. Nos. 51 and .5:5 connect at Ilichmond dailv ex cept for Nest Point and Baltimore. Nos. 50 and 52 from West? Point has daily con nection at Richmond with. jS'o. 5o for the South. Nos. 50 and 51 connect atf iold-bnro with train to and from Morehead Citvjand Wilmington. No. 51 connects at Greeisboro and Selma Fayetteville. : J No. 5:J connects at sVlma for Wilsrtn. N. C. Nos. 50 and 51 make closs connection at I niver sity Station with trains to and from Chai-el J . - ' Hill, F SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buftet Sleeper be tween Montgomery and New York, Greensboro ana. Augusta, and Greentboro, Asheville, Hot Springs and Morristownj Tnn. On .52 and 53. Pullmaa Piffet Sleeper between Washington and New Oiiejans, via Montgomery, and between Washington and Augusta, Rich mond and Greensboro. Ratieigh and Greensloro. and Pullman Parlor Cars between Salisbury and KnoxvlUe. ! i Through Tickets on sale fet principal Stations an points. For rates, local and through time-tables, apply io ny ageni oi me company, or to SOL HAAS, V. A- Tl'RK, JAS. L. TAYI)R Traffic Mng'r. Div. PassiAg't, Gen. Pa-. Ag'U Bill UNSURPASSED IN STYLE, FIT AND DURABILITY C and D AVidths; Common Sense, Waukenphast and )j.t.r:i j EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. JONES & LYON, Corner Mainland Manum Streets. SOl.K AtJKN'Ts This is what'the ladies will s;iv wlien thev DRYI GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, ICL0AKS, UNDERWEAR, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CARPETS, CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, BEST GOODS, for to THUS BOLTON'S FINE S fir For Ladies, Misses and Children. etly Beautiful S-' New Stock of Millinery Sow on disjd.iy at tL. poj,u:irj iwry EsfubJM,iueLJ ui ': Irs.AdaM.Smil Main Street, Durham.N.C. ov Airs. iuilli, ail ,t lxcn licr Hloit to libiciin- tli- Finest Line of ilii tf Kvcr shown in Durham, anl braces ev n lhin usuullv foui: in a well nppointnl Milli nery I'Zstahlishim nt. The ladies of Durham nl J rounding counties are f.nlii!h vited to call and examine tlieL;.f some goods and note the low jr. at which thev are offered. JOHN L. MARKHAI DBS -0 HARDWARE, PISTOLS, 3V m O B xr CROCKED GLASSWARE,! tWOOD. WILLO AND TINWARE, GROCERE NISSEN WAGONS, FERTILIZES FARM IMPLEMENTS, CLOCa LOWEST PRICES, Parrish's Warehouse! ! For the Sale of Leaf Tobad RALEIGH, N. C. - . r I
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1888, edition 1
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