r - : . " 1
J. B. WHITAKER, Jr., 1 EditoP8'
S. T. ASHE, i ta,t0rS'
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
1 Year, - - $4.00 I 1 Month, - 35 eta
3 Months, - - 1.00 I 1 Week, - - 10 tts.
- RATES FOR ADVERTISING.
1 column, three months,
column, six months,...
........$ 20.00
... 35.00
....... GO. 00
i column, one year,
column, three mouths,
35.00
60.00
110.00
60.00
110.00
200.00
column, six months, . ,
h column, one year
J column, three months,
1 column, six months, . .
1 column, one year
Space to suit the advertiser in pioportion
to above rates.
jzarThe business office of The Plant is
at the Durham Bookstore, corner Main and
Corcoran streets, where subscriptions and
advertisements will be received.
TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1888.
THE PRESIDENTIAL TERM.
The New York Herald has gotten
up quite an animated discussion
between thebusiness men and news
papers of the country over the prop
osition to make the Presidential
term one of six or eight years and to
make the incumbent ineligible to
election for a second term. It is
claimed that each Presidential elec-
tion.costs the people of this country
$500,000XX), by way of loss of busi
ness, depreciation in value of prop
erty, it'c, and the advocates of the
proposition say that this drain upon
the country should be prevented as
far as possible, and that the excite
ment and worry and turmoil of such
' election is so great that they should
not occur as often as they now do.
The proposition seems to be grow
ing in favor at the North, especially
among the business men of the cities
1 he large wholesale dealers seem to
be almost unanimous, but the law
yers and" politicians are somewhat
divided. The former say strong argu
merits can be made on both sides of
the question. All agree- that there
should be no second term if the
term is made longer.
This seems a small matter, only
whether a man shall hold the office
of President for four or eight years
but as it has so long been the law
that he shall be elected for a term of
four years with the right of re-elec
tion we think that a change should
i .
not oe made unless mere is some
strong reason for it. We do nbt be
lieve in making changes in the law
for change sake merely.
Does each Presidential election
cost us $5(X),000,()00. If so, is it no
an entirely unnecessary cost? Does
not business become dull and trade
stagnate during a Presidential year
just because we have got in the habi
of allowing it to become so? Is i
not considered a necessary conse
quence of a Presidential campaign
without really being so ? What rea
son is there for its being so ? If the
term is lengthened to eight years, an
election will, as a matter of course
be of much greater consequence to
the parties contending for the prize,
and a party will certainly strive
harder for victory, knowing it will
put them in power for eight years or
that defeat means waiting for. eight
years before another attempt can be
made. So, will not the lengthening
of the term of office increase the ex
citement, and consequently the de
pression of business of each cam
paign in proportion to the length of
the term ? If this be so, what are we
to gain by putting off the election to
every eight years instead of as we
have it now. We will have a longer
time between the campaigns, but
that advantage will be counter
balanced by the increased excite
ment of each contest.
OUR MINISTERS AND THEIR
CHURCHES.
The ministers of Durlram are to
be congratulated upon the work that
has been done by them in the last
few years. To any careful observer
of the condition of the town moral
ly, as it is now and as it was say
three years ago, it is patent that a
great change has taken place. We
do not mean to say that Durham
was an unusually immoral town
three years ago but we do say that
a great change has taken place in
this respect in the last few years, and
that now we have an unusually
moral and upright class of citizens.
We venture to say that the church
going, Sabbath-observing people of
our town bear a larger ratio to the
population than of any other town
in the State. The most remarkable
feature of this general influence of
religion is the great number of Sim
day schools and the large attendance
of children at them all.
The work of the churches is
prosperous; their membership are
not only keeping pace with the
growth of the town, but are going
ahead of it. This was the case be
fore the late visit of the Rev. Sam
P. Jones, but with that eventful oc
currence, the good work received an
impetus which our resident minis
ters are keeping up with energy and
vigor. As time goes the good work
that is being done for the cause
of relkrion by our ministers will
continue to show itself in good re
sults. This healthy State of our re-
ligious and moral condition is owing
to the character of the ministers we
now have, and for several years have
had in the town. Durham should
feel proud of and grateful to her
ministers for the good work they
have done for the cause of religion
in trie last two years, ana tney
should receive the hearty support of
all our citizens, for they are work
ing laboriously and faithfully for the
good of the people of the town. As
a rule few men work harder than
the ministers of the gospel, and we
are sorry to say that generally they
are more poorly paid than any
other class. Our ministers should
be well paid, ftot only with worldly
goods, but also with a generous out-
pooring of love and gratitude from
the members of their churches, for
they are men whose ability com
mands the former and whose love
for us and christian work among us
is deserving of the latter.
OUR EXCHANGES.
Smitlifield Herald: Jim Watson,
the notorious chicken, thief -and bur
glar, who was lodged - in jail a few
months since I'oi- various thefts com
mitted in and around Smitlifield, was
this week sentenced to ten years'
labor in the State Penitentiary by
Judge Averv.
Asheboro Courier : The Directors
of the new railroad from High Point
to Asheboro met in consultation
with Col. Andrews at High Point
last week. Propositions looking to
the immediate building of the road
were submitted to the company
through Col. Andrews.
Goldsboro Argus: The Legislative
returns of this State show that, in
addition to the consoling fact that
the coming General Assembly will
be strongly Democratic, it will also
have a goodly representation of lar
mers, which means that mature and
wholesome legislation may be. ex
pected as the result of their deliber
ations. ,
Goldsboro Argus : Fred Eubanks,
nineteen years old, was pecidently
and fatally shot, near Bciaufort, yes
terday by his cousin, Silas Eubanks.
Thev were hunting wild cattle and
Silas' gun hammer was caught by a
briar and discharged, the contents
burying themselves in Fred's back,
killing him instantly. They were
from Craven county, near New Berne
Wilmington war: mere are six
British steamships 'at the Compresses
loading cotton for foreign ports, and
the presses are running night and
day. The aggregate capacity of the
steamers is about 2-,0(M) bales.
Messrs. L. Hansen and Andrew
Smith are making arrangements
with a view to engaging in the man
ufacture of 'terra cotta lumber
made of sawdust and clav, bv com
pression. ....
Raleigh Visitor: Our friends of
the Christian Church, of this city,
have lost the services of their pastor,
the Rev. W. G. Clements, who has
been called to another field which he
hasaccepted. The church, however,
has acted promptly and. theT have
secured the services of the Rev. J.
L. Foster, of Alamance-county, N.
C. He is a young man of decided
ability, a fine preacher, a good work
er and a most pleasant and agreeable
gentleman. He will enter upon his
duties the first Sunday in Decem
ber.
Asheville Citizen : In Spring Creek,
where Mr. Lusk was born and raised,
Mr. Starnes received 138 votes, Lusk
ol. In Lower Hominy, where Mr ;
Starnes was born and. raised and !
where Mr. Lusk lived for many years,
Mr. Starnes received 133, Mr. Lusk
Or.- In Lastatoe township, Tran
sylvania county, not a single Repub
lican vote was cast at the recent elec
tion, and in three other townships in
the same county, only ten Republi
can votes were polled.- -Another
shooting scrape occurred in the city
late Friday night, in which Mr. John
Neighbors was severely wounded by
a man supposed to be Mclnturrf, who
lives on Bull creek, Madison county.
The weapon used was a 38-calibre,
self-cocking American bull-dog re
volver, and the shot entered the right
thigh of Mr. Neighbors; inflicting a
very serious wound.
Charlotte Chronicle: A call has
been issued for conference of the
State Committee and other promi
nent prohibitionists to meet in
Greensboro on Tuesday, November
-Oth. A special engine on the C.
C. &. A. Railroad yesterday demor-
alized an old colored man at a cross
ing near Charlotte. The darkey was
seated on a wagon which was loaded
with several bags of meal, and to
which was attached a pair of mules.
The mules wanted to stop just as the
wagon was on the track, and the
harder the old man -whipped them,
the stiller they stoqJ, until the en
trine came alonsr, and lifted the wagon
into the middle of an adjoiuiug field.
The old man was not hurt, but all he
could find of his wagon was the
tongue and one front wheel, while
his scattered meal made it look like
there had been a snow storm in the
vieiniUv. One of the mules was
crippled. ? -
The Shotwell .3Iouiitiieiit.
News and Observer.
The beautiful granite monument
erected by the Shotwell Memorial
Association to Capt. Randolph A.
Shotwell has just been placed in
Oak wood Cemetery, where it now
"stands.
Although not the loftiest or most
pretentious of .the- many handsome
shafts which rear their heads in this
beautiful spot, none are more deli
cately and tastefully designed and
more exquisitely finished.
It is of the " cottage 'r design and
stands thirteen feet in height and is
surmounted with a beautifully
wrougrit urn with elegant drapery.
The caps are ornamented with deli
cately carved oak leaves, and alto
gether the shaft presents an nppear
ance of massive beauty. It was
erected at a cost of nearly one thou
sand dollars, and is, indeed, a hand
some tribute to the memory of the
great and noble Shotwell.
.The four sides of the monument
are embellished with beautiful and
appropriate inscriptions.
On the first is a delicately wrought
monogram consisting of the initials
It.. A'. S. with the following inscrip
tion underneath :
"JnMemoriam
Randolph Abbott Shotwell, late
Captain company I, 8th regiment,
Virginia volunteers, Confederate
States Army; born Dec. 13th, 1843,
in West Liberty, Va.; died July 31,
188;
Raleitrh; N.
C
?ars the
, in
The second side
follow
ing inscription :
"A jjatriot whose honor and con
tancy no suffering could weaken,
no advantage tempt, no loss dismay,
and in whom all the attributes of
truegreatness were so nicely adjusted
and so exactly placed that it was
not until he had passed into life
eternal that men saw that he had
reached the full stature of a man."
On the third is the following:
"This monument is erected by the
people of his adopted State as a trib-
ute to a soiaier wnose courage was
proven in sixteen srreat battles and
who, in the midst of disaster, cap
tivity and defeat, kept unshaken his
fidelity to his cause, his country and
his comrades-in-arms."
The fourth bears the following:
"Three years in battle, from Lees
burg to Cold Harbor, with Pickett's
men, and three in prison,
Delaware and Albany.
at P'ort
11
esurgmn.'
Our Navy.
Chief Contractor Wilson, of the
Navy, in his annual report of the
operations of his bureau during the
past fiscal year, shows an expendi
ture of $SSo,349 in the repair of ships,
and payments on account of vessels
in course of construction during the
year amounting to 8o,2(U),19): The
present strength of our navy, and
the condition of the vessels is sum
marized as follows:
Five- double turretted monitors
awaitiilg completion ; two belted
cruisers, preparing ways ; thirteen
single turreted monitors, in ordi
nary; twenty-three unarmored steel
andiron vessels, four ot which are
in commission, eleven building, two
repairing, live on station, and one
in ordinary; twenty-eight wooden
steam vessels, nearly all on station
or undergoing repairs ; and eleven
iron and wood steam tug boats.
Sudden Death.
Life.
Kentucky Coroner uVes, the pa
pers found upon the deceased prove
that he was Col. Blood."
Witness ''There was also a quart
bottle found in one of his pockets."
Coroner u Was the bottle em pty ?"
Witness-'"Xo, sir, it was full
hadn't been touched."
Coroner "Poor fellow, he must
have died without a moment's warn-'
ing.
Consider This.
A careful calculation shows that
the total aggregate income of the
Church, Wesleyan, London, and
Baptist missionary societies, and the
British and Foreign Bible Society of
Great Britain, during the fifty j'ears
of Queen Victoria's reign, amounted
to 20,798,100, being- equal to the
sum spent on strong drink, in Great
Britain in sixty days.
AVhy Women Fade.
Women lose their bearty because colds
umltrtmne their life. Dr. Acker's English
Remedy for Consumption is an absolute
cure for c?lds. R. Blacknall & Son. ,
Do Not Sutler Any Longer.
Knowing that a cough can be checked in
a day, and the first stages of consumption
in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. Acker's
English Remedy for Consumption, and
will refund the money to all who buyr take
it as pec directions and do not find our
statement correct. R. Blacknall & Son.
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES.
CoryTiF.s.
.
C f
1629 124.-fl 17411 1517
;51l
51)51 41M;
lS9ti 10H4, 2-24 1
ViV.t 117 14iy n-.'
JftHV llj 17W
If, 14- lx-ii
Hit; 1511 l'4l 13o"
io-5 VMl Uull lf.
I'j7 V"e 14 Ufi5
VMS. tf3: A4..
1251 420' l-to' 717
1 1 7 1 1 0t7 1 W3I CTti
1550 lfrfM! ' r "
SUti v 2i'.? 75f.
241 li.7l; i-'4fi , "iirjit
r.a" i4; j4f "
-?Hr. ii.LLL s '41 7V2
H5 -37! " 'Sytii -K
''fi 74
1h-,7' tow; -jr.- lu
2525: 140.; 2iV.ii
-47l 215i' 257,,i 222
H7H 4bii '.'7;: 4:iM
Jit. 2sf,
P..54 '-'"72 '201 -VfcCi
1(M.7 Uo7, -lM'-
22:i'. U74 22o.. 1J54
l.-,7'. ll'.HV, 1" 1I.17
1 U''.
2101 ls77 225'., .j-,,4
2P ; . 1 -.-, j.ui, -h.41
l:is5 :i4: 1-V4-' 12:t4
lis:l 7ol
2vs 127 271; lOi
2h 2, ,-7 J4ji..! 2i;i.i
lotii bi'.U; 1"U 1072
24.H -20' 2l70j 2tU
22"'4 37"' I
1254 727! 1441 877
114 7441 I
7rJ i77j 917 i-2.il
112'.' l;!o5 11J2 102
fl7 f77;
2i79, l7os; 27-24 is97
7l:f H4. JHili 51
2 -Ml i !i20: U2I) 20y
74f 755; 64J V2u
lf,2o; l.T.t'.t; 14:tf.
llf.2 75:'.' i2o;j h,i
To.si 4'.:i; Urjft' K5h
Vtrs hi; 7nO 742
I57i'. lSU 117-v lh73
.i5l Ifis7l 1:(M)
:!727j . :!o4o' j
v:!5; 14! tv.ts 15;:5
5Ol! '.2C D7y 1-215
17H7 142(; ir(i-,: i84r,
ls:;7 1.52; -2157! PW'.t
1751 -S7ii iHfjd! 'jsjiiV
17.M -:51 k;5'.i! l'.ntO
12x4; 4721 nM,l 4j5
1C.70 Mlil; ic,2
74s C.05 7(,
Ki8 l2:W H;t2 PM7
1215 1240; 721 7?:
777 977j
14!0 bi.s2! !
24:if. -2s5j 25'.t: -rs
440', 4slj 4:-,;. 4jfc
2044; JH2H: 2171 ! 2:i27
2:ii".l -2071 22:5 108K
2H.i !577i 2:i!)5 2M1
2f.:C. I;i72; -27:J'.i VC,C,
1517! 12:i2: 16'jo; Cf.:i
2525; l5:t 2:f70 10 If,
11(k! fdi1 jhm; sn
Rttl: li2ti 145o l:s:?n
1:571 145:5
41)4. 155;
45'.t ;.i -2o 5.":t
4sh 472, :!f7
is:js; 0-20' 21 1:12 1 '.7
1155 lf,l2 i:i2 19:5f,
4772: 4-278; 4fdH 4;4:l
114Cj 2142 1225' 2:5f,7
f4s' 1072 807 1014
750 T f24 ;
271fil 25(M 27hi o'f.l
i:5i)l VXll, 17015, 2252
21:55; I4:i 2159 15-21
!5i) l2f.i; 1071 1419
740 022
Alamance
Alexander
Aleghany
Anson
Ashe
Beaufort
Bertie
Bladen
Brunswick
BuiiCoUibe .. .
Ktirte
Cabarrus . . . ..
Caldwt -II
Camden
C'arterrt
Caswell
Catawba
Chatham ... .
Cherokee
Chowan
Clay
Cleveland . .
Columbus
Craven
Cumberland.. .
Currituek
Hare
1 a vidson
Davie
Dui'lin ..
Durham ......
Kdeeulube. . . .
Ft.rsyth
Franklin ......
tastou
Hates
Graham
(iranville
Greene
iuiltord
Halifax
Harnett
Haywoo'd
Henderson ....
Hertford
II vd-;
Iredell.....
Jackson.......
Johnston
Jones
Lenoir ,.
Lincoln
McDowell
Mai-'Hi
Madison
Martin
Mecklenburg.
Mitchell
Moutgomrrv .
Moore
Nash
New Hanover.
Northampton.
Onslow.......
Orange
Pamlico
Pasquotank . .
Pender
Perquimans. .
Person
Pitt
Polk
Randolph
Richmond
Robeson ......
Rockin&hanr. .
Rowan
Rutherford ..
Sampson
Stanly -
Stokes 7
Snrry
Swain
Transylvania .
Tyriell ...
Uuiou
Vance
Warren ......
Washington-. .
Wautauga
Wayne.... ...
Wilkes
Wilson
Yadkin
Yancey . . .
Totals
14:5250 12:10401
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Richmond & Danville R. R. Co.
Condensed Schedule in tlfect October 21st. 1SSS.
Trains Run by 75 Meridian Time.
SOUTHBOUND.
DAILY. j No. 50. No. 52.
LeaveTNew Yorkl 1215AM; 1 :v) P M
Leave Philadelphia, ! 7 20 " ! C 57 "
Leave Baltimore, I '.) 45 " i 42 "
Leave Washington. 1 11 21 " i 11 00 "
Leave Charlottesville, 3 40 P M 3 (K) A M
Leave Lynchburg, ' 5 45 " , 5 lo4 "
Arrive Danville, s :!0 " 7 45 "
Leave Richmond : 10 " ! T7uTm rr
Leave Burkville, 5 12 " 4 :':' "
Leave Keysville, , ." 51 " .", 11 "
lave Danville, H 5o " ,s 05
Arrive Greensboro. i 10 :r " ;t 42 "
Leave Goldsboro, '' 2 40 " ! fs h) PM
Leave Raleigh, 4 55 ' I i 45 m
Leave Durhajn, j 5 5S " j :
Arrive Greensboro, ,s -25 " 7 40 "
Leave Salem, ft 15 "I :!0 '
Leave Greensboro, 10 45 " iKrJr
Arrive Salisbury, 12 01 A M 11 is "
Arrive Statesville, ' 1 51 ' 12 12 P M
Arrive Asheville, 1 7 41 " I 4 41
Arrive 1 lot Springs. 9 15 " ! tv 10
Leave Salisbury, 12 20 U2M A M
Arrive Charlotte, ' 1 .v " 12 10 i ',
Arrive Spartanburg, 1 10 " :7 "
Arrive (ireenville, , 5 50 " 4 s "
Arrive Atlanta. 11 m " '.t 40 "
Leave (.'tiarlotte, : 2 lo 1 00
Arrive Columbia, i; :;o " , 5 -j:; '
Arrive Augusta,' 10 ::o " ;t l",
NORTHBOUND.
DAILY.
No. 51.
No. 53.
Leave Augusta,
Leave Columbia,
Arrive Charlotte,
Leave Atlanta.
Arrive Greenville.
Arrive Spartanburg,
Arrive Charlotte,
Arrive Salisbury,
Leave Hot Springs,
Leave Asheville,
Leave Statesville,
Arrive Salisbury,
Leave Salisbury,
Arrive Greensboro,
5 55 p
10 15
4 0O 4
00 "
1 06 A
2 11 '
4 50 '
6 22 '
M
i
M;
!
'i
s ::o a M
12 :v p M
5 15
7 1U A .1
1 51 P M
2 52 "
5:50 '-.
7 0.5 "
T2I0 '
1 : .
c 01 "
is 44
7 12 r
X 40 "
tLT4 AM
10 50 P M
; i 05 p
! :? :;o a
i4V7
i ; 27
1 s 00 '
ill 40 J
iif 50 " '
5 12 :ir P
1 55
. 4 10 4
, s (C, A
! !' 47 '
' 12 n p
1 2t 4
3 80 '
Arrive Salem,
Leave Greensloro,
Arrive Durham,
Arrive Raleigh,
Arrive Goldsboro,
Leave Greensboro,
Arrive Danville,
Arrive Keysville,
Arrive Burkville,
Arrive Riehmond,
Airive Lynchburg.
A r ri ve Chariot tes v i 1 le,
Arrive Washington,
Arrive Baltimore.
Arrive Philadelphia,
Arrive New York,
M 4 :) A M
C, 55
tll45
10 2U '
1 44 A M
2 :v, "
5 l.S "
M
12 40 " ,
2 55 44 '
7 :r. j
s 50 1
:', 00 A Mj
20 " I
12 v,
A (Nl '
7 00 '
s
10 47
1 LD I'
M
Daily.
tDaily, except Sunday.
Train for Durham via ( larksville leaves Rich
mond dailv, except Sundav, 3:10 P. M. : Kev.ville,
f.:00 P. M ; arrives Clark-ville. 7:21 P. M.: Oxford,
S::W P. M.: Henderon,9: 0P. M.; arrives Durham,
10:30 P. M.
Returning leaves Durham daily, exeett Sunday,
:00 A. M.; Henderson. ?.i0 A. M.; Oxfonl, lo iJ
A. M.; Clarksville, ll:U"i A. M.; Keysville, 12:11 P.
M.: arrives Richmond, 3:30 P. M.
Nos. 51 and "3 connect at Richmond dailv ex
cept for West J'oint and Baltimore.
Nos. 50 and 52 from West Point has daily con
nection at Richmond with No. f0 for the South.
Nos. "h) and M connect at Goldboru with trains
to and from Morehead City and Wilmington.
No. 51 connects at Greensboro and Selma for
Fayetteville.
No. 53 connects at Selma for Wilson. N. C.
Nos. 50 and M make close connection at I'niver
sity station w ith trains to and from Chapel Hill,
except Sundays.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On trains, .V) and 51, Pullman Buftet Sleeper be
tween Montgomery and New York, GTeensloro
and Aujnista, and Greensbom, Asheviile, Hot
Sprins and Morristown, Tenn.
On 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper letween
Washington and New Orleans, via Montj:omen-.
and between Washingtoi and Augiista, Rich
mi n I and Greensloro,. tlaleigh and Greenslxro.
and Pullman Parlor Cars between Salisbury and
Knoxville.
Through Tickets on sale at principal Stations to
all i-oints.
Fur rates, local and through time-tables, apply
to anv a?ent of the company, or to
SOL HAAS, V. A. TL RK, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Traffic Mng'r. Div. Pass. Ag't, tien. Pass. Agt.
RALEIGH, N. C.
BUT
THOMAS BOLTON'S FINE
UNSURPASSED IN STYLE, FIT AND DURABILITY
C and D Widths; Common Serse,' Waukenphast and Up-i:.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
JONES & LYON,
v . t "I T t.i i . .
Uomer Alain ami Aiangum oueeis. Mu; AllKN'Ti
Perfectly Beantifu
JOHN L. MARKHAI
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY,
CLOAKS,
UNDERWEAR,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
CARPETS,
CLOTHING,
GENTS'
FURNISHING
GOODS,
BEST GOODS,
Whoa ! Whoa ! Whoa !
STOP AT THE
DURHAM POULTRY YARDS
AND GET ONE OF THOSE
Fine Langshan Cockerels !
I have a few early-hatched IngMian Cockerel
for le cheai- if taken at once.
C I). WHITAKER, Durham, N.C.
SHOES
For Ladies, Misses and Children.
I 1?
This is what the ladies will say when they st e tin
New Stock of Millinery
Now on display at tli iiul:irM
neryEstahlisluut-Lt (lf
fflrs.AdaM.Smit
Main Street, Durham. N.G
These (Ji ods wen- seU d in
.1
by Mrs. Smith, and it La.
been her e.Toit to
procure th-
m finest Line of Mil
Kvor shown in Durham. ai:,l
braces every thinjr usually W.
in a well appointed
nery Estahlishiu i t.
The ladies of Durham ai..l
rounding eounties are na-.lia''
vited to call and examine tie 1.
some poods nnd note the l-w j:
at which thev are offered.
XT
HARDWARE,
GUI
II
PISTOLS,
CROCKH
GLASSWARE
WOOD. WILLO
AND TINWARE,
GROCERY
NISSEN WAGONS,
fertilize!
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
CLOC
LOWEST PRICES,
B
THE GREAT CRASH HAS CO
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friend and the K-n-ral puUu-
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