Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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J. B. WHITAKER, Jr., Editors S. T. ASHE, J td,torS- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Year, - - H00 I 1 Month, - 3.5 cte. 3 Months, - - 1.00 I 1 Week, - - lOxts. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. column, three months $ 20.00 J column, six months 35.00 column, one vear. . . . 60.00 4 v I column, three months, . . column, six months, k column, one year 1 column, three months, . . 1 column, six months, 1 column, one year,. ...... 35.00 60.00 110.00 60.00 110.00 200.00 Space to suit the advertiser in pioportion to ahove rates. aThe business office of The Plant is at the Durham Bookstore, corner Main and Corcoran streets, where subscriptions and advertisements will be received. FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 18S8. MARK THE PREDICTION. The negro will no longer be an important element in North Caro lina politics. The Republican party will henceforth drop him as its ally and protege; that party has been trying to control the State by means of the solid negro vote ever since he had the right to votebut this course has had the effect of solidifying the white vote of the State, and now the Republicans have about come to the conclusion that so long as their party remains the negro party they have no chance whatever of break ing the solid phalanx of the white voters, and that the best thing for them to do is to drop the negro and let him shift for himself. In our opinion the negro politi cians of the South will be quietly informed by the Republican admin istration that they need not expect preferment to oflice or recognition from it. Refore the next presiden tial campaign the negro will be told by .his Republican friends just about this : We gave you your freedom ; we gave you citizenship ; we have educated you and for twenty years have befriended and protected you, and have put you in a position to take care of yourself, and it is now high time you were doing so ; if you cannot take care of yourselves after all we have done for you up to this time, it is not our fault, and-we can take care of vou no lontrer : as to politics, you may join any party y ou choose, we are no longer anxious for your vote, in fact Aveuld rather not have it. The campaign of 1892 will be en tirely different from any we have had in the State since 18GS; the ne gro will be driven out of the Repub lican party, if he refuses to go vol untarily, and the issue will not be as it has been heretofore. The Re publicans see that their only chance of success lies in taking this course, and they will drop the negro for the same reason that they took him up THE DANVILLE EXPOSITION. The Danville Tobacco Exposition opened on Wednesday with every assurande of being a grand success. We see from the Danville Register Vi o n - i v- rvi tin l nrn9r rt faCkt w 1 4Vo IWttV till V1U11U C Uil. opening proceedings, and that is what makes a thing ot that sort a success. We suppose the Exposi tion is gotten up for the purpose. of advertising the city and what'is wanted is a crowd. But this is not the only way in. which this affair has been a success. The trades' dis play was large and beautiful. The first float in the procession was that of the Danville Tobacco Association. This, says the Register, represent ing Danville as she is, the queen of tobacco markets, was the prettiest and best arranged exhibit we have ever 6een, being an immense float beautifully decorated and drawn by four horses. On the float were twenty-five charming Danville girls ranging in age from twelve to six teen, surrounding in a happy groupe the queen, who sat gracefully upon a throne in the centre ot the float 'JJ The queen and her maids of honor were handsomely Pressed and their hats were charmingly trimmed in bright yellow leaf tobacco while each carried a leaf banner. The ef fect was beautiful. Then followed the floats of .even Danville warehouses. We congratulate our Danville friends on their success and hope they will derive benefit from it From New York to Kansas City for ninety cents is certainly very cheap travelling, but that is what the warring trunk lines are now car rying immigrants for. WHAT IT 3IIGHT HAVE BEEN Had New York gone Democratic the election of the President would have turned upon West Virginia, and what a muddle we would have been in. The vote in that State has been a good deal like-the pea in the thimble-rig game now you see it and now you don't. At first the State was thought to be Democratic, then it turned out to be Republican, and afterward on a more careful ex amination the Democrats found that they had the State, but the Republi cans denied it, and said the State was really Republican, but as they had a majority for Harrison without it they did not care if the Democrats did claim it, so they gave it up and the State is finally ascertained to have given Cleveland a majority. Had New York one Democratic which ever side held West Virginia Would have the "Presidency, and what a rumpus we would have had. It would have given the Tilden Hayes contest three in the game and beaten it. all -hollow. The Dem- ocrats are still mad at havinir al lowed the Republicans to cheat them out of the - Presidency in 187(5 and they would not have put up with an other such piece of rascality, and the Republicans, feeling that they must win this time or go to the wall, would have made tremendous efforts to successfully play the old larceny rri too on us, and the country would 2 1 1 v have-'' been thrown into such' turmoil and strife as has never been wit nessed during its existence. As we had to suffer the misfortune of a de feat, it is well for the country that it' came in no uncertain way, for such a contest -as this would have been a calamity ' even if decided in our'tavor, surpassed only by our de feat. . , - . OIJK EXCHANGES. Ilillsboro Recorder : We are sorry to hear that Mr. Walter Reeves met with a painful accident last Satur day by-his mule stumbling-and fall- mg'upon him. New Rerne Journal : Mrs. Alex Stransberry, a member of the Sal vatfon Army, while on the march on Tuesday night, fell at the corner of Broad and Middle streets and broke her arm. - Wilmington Messenger: 'A tele gram from Goldsboro announces that L. .Edwards, dealer vin dry goods, clothing and shoes, formerly of Wil son, N. C, made an assignment yes terday. Liabilities $28,000 ; assets not ascertained. . Twin Citv Daily : We have been informed that a Prohibition paper will soon be started in Raleigh, under the editorial management of Mr. Will G. Burkhead. The paper will be owned by a stock company with an invested capital of 810,000, to be raised by subscription. The name ot .the paper has not yet been de cided upon. News Observer: Lewis llogan is a negro with a sweet tooth. Yester day, coming down on the train from Durham with a candy drummer, he stole one ot his sample cases lull ot candy and loped off of the train here with it. Last-night, however, he was identified here by the police, jugged and put in thegaurd-house, and will answer the charge this morning. Davidson Ditpatclt ; 'Mr. John W. Tanker, who lives near Beck's store in this county, is making a local rep utation as a sportsman. When last heard from, he had killed ninety three birds on the wing out of one hundred shots. The body of a strange white man was found in Deep river. There is nothing to identify him. He is thought to be Irish. Pittsboro Home : Tom Scurlock, a young negro man of very good char acter, was killed at Union church, in Moo're county, on last Friday night, by a negro man named Dudley Pow ers. It seems that Powers mistook Scurlock for a negro with whom he had had an altercation, and struck him three violent blows on the head with a pal in e, from the effects of which he died in a few-minutes. Powers ran oft' and has not been ta ken up. Chatham Record : A colored man, named Tom Farrar, was brought here last Tuesday and put in jail to await his trial at the next term of our court upon the charge of having broken into the, store of Mr. A. J. Rigsbee, on last Friday night, and stolen some money and goods.- The Asheville Citizens, in very complimentary terms, suggests T. B. Womack, Esq., as the chief clerk of.the House in our next Legislature. While weheartily endorse Mr. Womack's eminent fit ness for that office, et we hardly think that he would accept it if ten dered him. Wilmington Star : The jury in the case of Mr.. J. T. Edmundson against the Richmond & Danville railroad for damages by reason of injuries sustained in the Rifles railroad acci dent while en route for the State Guard encampment at Asheville three summers ago, and which has been on trial at Kinston court since Thursday lastr returned a verdict Tuesday afternoon in his favor for $10,000. Orders have been issued for the election ot field, officers of regiments of the State Guard on the first Thursday in December : Mr. A. O. Thigpen, of Burgaw, left a cu riosity at the Star office yesterday. A section of two young holly trees which had grown together, forming the letter N. This strange freak was cut on the land of Mr. T. W. Maults- by. of Peggy's Island. William Thompson, a deserter from one of the vessels in port, was arrested yester day and locked up for safe keeping. How to Extinguish Fire. Atlanta Constitution. An intelligent physician said to me a few days ago : "I think 1 can give you- a good item,'" and I replied that I was always on the lookout for useful information. He then said that he had studied the subject very carefully and was convinced that it woulll be well for every house to keep its own tire extinguisher, and it could be easily done. It would certainly be invaluable to persons living in the country and far removed even from neighbors. The doctor then told me that he would give me the exact recipe of the solution now used in the 'fire extinguishers now being offered for- sale : Takt? twenty pounds of common salt and ten pounds of sal ammoniac, (muriate of ammonia, to be had of any druggist) and dissolve in seven gallons of water. When dissolved it can be bottled and kept in each room in the house, to be used in an emergency. In case of a fire occurring, one or two bottles should be immediately thrown with force into the burning place so as to break them, and the tire will cer tainly be extinguished. Republican HulhloJn?. Charlotte Chronicle. Following close on Senator Quay's threat that the "Republican party ii ii ' . "iii i it win nolo with a mailed nana an that it fairly won on November G," General Goff, Republican candidate for Governor of West Virginia, tele- grapns to tne editor oi a neeimg newspaper: ''Official returns now show we have carried the State, and I shall use all proper means before all suitable tribunals to enforce the will of the people as expressed at the polls and to protect their interests and rights." ''Goff need not go off at half cock. There will be no occasion for him "Unenforce the will of the people." If he was elected, he will get the oflice. If he was not elected, he won't be installed at Wheeling. The day for threats at elections ended in 1S7G ! A Clue to the liurniM- of the Chattaiiooii Hotel. Chicago, XoV. 22. A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn., says: Cen. 1. H. Biffgar, of Atlanta, (ia., was one of those who lost their lives in the European lintel lire the night of No vember 2, which is supposed to be incendiary. Yesterday his valise, tilled with stones, was found in the Tennessee river. The money which if Jen. Biggar was known to have car ried in the valise was gone. A ne gro named Webb was arrested in Cincinnati a few days ago and he is believed, to be the one who robbed the valise. When apprehended he had $14,000 on his person. Detec tives are still at work on the case and are certain that they will be able to show that the house was burned to cover up murder and robbery. Accidentally' Killed. . Alamanre Gleaner. On last Wednesday, in the south ern part of the count' near Snow Camp, a gun in the hands of a young.i man named Luke Bailin, aged about 21 years, was discharged, which re sulted in he killing of a girl named Annie McCrackin, aged about 15 years. " The terrible deed took place at the house of Carney Moon, where the girl lived. On Monday last Bailiff surrendered himself to an oflicer. He was placed in jail Mon day night for safe keeping and Tues day the case was heard before J. L. Scott, J. N. H. CTendenin and David M. Moore, Justices of the Peace, and after "hearing the evidence the defen dant was discharged. Not Likely to be Accomplished. Wilmington Star. When it was reported a short time ago that negotiations were pending for the purchase of the Atlantic Coast Line by the Richmond Termi nal syndicate, considerable interest was manifested in the matter here, as it was feared that the deal, if Ac complished, would be detrimental to the interests of Wilmington. It is therefore gratifying to knowT, as was stated authoritatively by gentlemen present at the meeting of raiload men yesterday, that the proposed deal is not at all likely to be accom plished. Terrible. ""Two-t birds of nil deaths in New York city are from cousumption or pneumonia. The same proportion holds for most other cities. Delays are dangerous. Dr. Acker's English Remeily for Consumption will always relieve, and may save your life. li. Blaeknall & Son. A Sad Story. The child 'coughed. The mother ran. No remedy was'near. Before morning the poor little sufferer was dead. Moml: Al ways keep Dr. Acker's English Remedy at hand. It. Blaeknall k Son. THE VOTE BY COUNTIES. i x r - i s z. I Z. 1 .1 . i ! DV29 12o 1741 1M7 443. Hoi 95J, 532 5'.5i 4C l ! IK'Wj. 10H4 2241 '.'', 1219 117; i4 14 2 2" il' 1"1 2'J92: 17U.' M14 123 brtlO W, 14t: 1511 1341 1S13 .21 V2; 2i l'.Ul' Ml 2810 127 V.T. 47 1U13 litui :rt i'"45 yst 1251 f 4.'( 123:1 717 r-iiy, 5o4 "y frri 1171 697! 1075! " l.V'o K.o.1 1:158 17 2:501 ".50 2:uii 75 241 D.71 254f,, 2U29 505 : 5t t4:l H". 704; Ml. 74i 792 352 207; a4J:i 21 20;J') (112 22C;! 764 167 '..! 2U7-2' 910 1&1 2323 ! 14o 21.1 2479 2159' 2577 2232 97m ' 413 97t 4:1 244 2i :j7 1'.'54 2o72 2K1" l:$5 lo;7 Ho7 1 "' l-"4 2239 U74 ' 22o.". 1154 I57ii IP.; 135 P.17 ltV'5 3:li. a713 324 J101 1n77 2259' 254 2P'3' 197 2204. 2041 135 ' '.M 13.-4 I SM 7o4 J.',- 127 271 191 .2120 2o-7. 24:'. 2.Ol li4. lo'.H 1';- 1072 -4'.'1 2-.HIS- U470 2o 'J'.4 37t'.' J4'."5 2-97 1254 727 144i S77 114 744 72 !I77 917 1291 1129 l:io5 1132 1202 ri7 '.77 54 75 2C71I I70S 2724 . 197 713 345 903 5W 2-01 l;i2'. 3021 2099 74') 755 04 H20 lOJo, l.t'.t9 157 143o llf.2 753 120". '.HJl 7o 4'.t;t 102U 5 10s7 l;i,s 7o 742 1570 l-j:t4 117 173 .'5i rax p7 130U :'727 :lo4o 4Ul 2227 t".35 114 ',' 1503 901 i2l, 979 1215 1797: 1420 1955 1840 137 152 2157 10W 1751, 'h7'J 10 230 1733 1 2:51 1059 19yo 124 472l 110 425 1070, pi51i liM9 1202 74 tvr 740 01H 9K( PJ39 N'12' 1217 1215, p)4( 721 737 777 1 j77i 77.i 92 I49(i io,s2 1375 1293 24301 225. 2593 232 440 4M! 430 41 2(144 12; 2171 2327 195. i,;75 j 2!;i! 'j2o7' 223 1988 I 443 1.57?; SM.r 21ol i 2ti3ti 1372 27:19 1200. 1517 1232 IWHi 1003 I 2525 !.-,; 2370 M'.lf. 110O t;i4: 99; . 17 I 1334 1029 1450 VXU j 1371 1433' 4-14 155; 505 410 45.j :vj3 520 55:; 4 335 472, 307 1:: 020 2o32! 9H7 1155 1012 13-2 1930, 4772 427 401 4,.U3 1140 2142 1225 2307 OH pi72 K7 1014 75ii 024 95 945 2710, 2"00 271 250,1 13ol P.137, 17m; 2252 2135 1493 2159 1521 95o 1201 1071 1119 740 ,22 940 79 43250 123040, Alamance , Alexander Alleghany Anson Ashe Beaufort Bertie Bladen B ninswiik.... Buncombe.... Burke Cabarrus Caldwell Camden Cartert Caswell Catawba Chatham ... . Cherokee Chowan Clay . Cleveland ..... Columlm Craven Cumberland.. . Currituck Dare Davidson Davie Duplin Durham Edgecombe . . . Forsyth Franklin iastu (rates (rrahaiii Gran ille.. .... Greene ..... Guilford Halifax.". .. Harnett Haywood Henderson .... Hertford Hvde Iredell Jaokson Johnston Jones Lenoir Lincoln McDowell . Macu Madison... Martin ........ Meckh-nbur . . Mitchell Montgomery . . Moore ash .......... New Hanover.. Northampton.. Onslow Orange , Pamlico. Pasquotank Pender Perquimans. .. Person Titt Polk Randolph Richmond Robeson ... .. . lioekingham.. . Rowan " Rutherford ... Sampson stauly Stokes Surry Swain Trunsvlvaiiia . . Tyrrell Union Vance Wake Warren Washington . . . Watauga Wavne Wilkes , Wilson , Yadkin Vance y , Totals , PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Richmond & Danville R. R. Co. Condensed Schedule in' Ufa OcUber 21st, mi i Trains Run by 75 Meridian Time. ' SOUTHBOUND. DAILY. I No. 50. No. Leave New York. Leave rhilalel.liia. Leave Baltimore. . Leave Washington, Leave Charlottesville, Leave Lynchburg, Arrive Danville, Leave Richmond, Leave liurkville. Leave Keysville, Leave Danville. Arrive Greensboro, Leave Goldsboro, Leave Raleigh, Leave Durham, Arrive Greensboro, Leave Salem, Leave Greensboro, Arrive Salisbury, Arrive Statesville, Arrive Asheville, Arrive Hot Springs, Leave Salisbury, Arrive Charlotte, Arrive Spartanburg, Arrive Greenville, Arrive Atlanta. Leave Charlotte, Arrive Columbia, Arrive Augusta,' 12 1." A M 4 :;o P M 0 57 " ) 42 " 11 (W " 3 00 A M 5 10 " 74.) 2 30 ,T" 4 32 " 5 11 " S 05 9 42 " "fS 10 PM 1 45 A M 3 12 ' 7 40 " 9 50" 11 IS " 12 12 P M 4 44 " 10 " 7 '0 i 4r ' ! , 11 I'l " ' i 3 40 P M 1 o l.- ' , i s ::oj i :i lo " ! i r 12 " j I 51 j ' s ."( " ; Kt :r ' I '2 10 " ! 1 4 ' : I 5 5S " ! i 12 (11 i 1 51 I 7 44 ! 9 12 2t 1 .V) 4 40 t ; 50 ' n oo "; 2 lu f :;o 10 30 A M 11 23 A M 12 40 I M 3 37 " 4 4S " 9 40 100 5 2:; " 9 15 " NORTHBOUND. DAILY. No. 51. No. 53. Leave Augusta, Leave Columbia, Arrive Charlotte, 5 55 p 10 15 ' LOO ' M: 30 A M 12 :55 P M ft 15 " 7 lu A i 1 51 P M 2 52 " 5 30 ' 7 05 " 12 T( 1 32 " 6 01 " i43 " 7 12 8 40 " Leave Atlanta, Arrive Greenville, Arrive Spartanburg, Arrive Charlotte, Arrive Salisbury, 6 00 ' 1 06 A 2 11 ' 4 50 ' 6 22 ' 05 p 9 40 ' 3.30 A 4 37 ' 0 27 ' 8 00 M M i L Leave Hot Springs, Leave Asheville, Leave Statesville, Arrive Salisbury, Leave Salisbury. Arrive Greensboro,' Arrive Salem, ill40 ,t!2 34 A M i 9 50 " 10 50 P M ' 12 35 P M 4 30 A M 1 55 " 6 .r)5 4 10 til 45 " 8 05 A M s 50 P M l 9 47 " 10 20 " 12 41 P M 1 44 A M 1 26 " 2 " 3 30 " 5 lo " 12 40 ' 12 55 ' 2 5: " 3 00 " 7 35 " 7 00 " 8 ,V H -JO :? li A M 10 47 ' ( 20 " 1 20 P M Leave Greensboro, Arrive Durham, Arrive Raleigh, Arrive Goldsboro, Leave Greensboro, Arrive Danville, Arrive Keysville, Arrive Burkville, ' Arrive Richmond, Arrive Lynchburg, Arrive Charlottesville, Arrive Washington, Arrive Baltimore, Arrive Philadelphia, Arrive New York, Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. Train for Durham via Clarksville leaves Rich mond daily, except Sundav, 3:10 P. M : Kevsville 6:00 P. M ; arrives Clarksville 7:21 P.M.: Oxford S;:?0 P. M.; Henderson, 9: 50 P. M.; arrives Durham 10:30 P. M. Returning leaves Durham dailv, except Sundar, S;(J0 A. M.: Henderson. s::u a. M.; Oxford, 10 (O A. M.: Clarksville, 115 A. M.; Kevsville, 12 41 P M.: arrives Richmond, 3::i0 P. M. Nos. 51 and '; connect at Richmond dailv ex cept for West Point and Baltimore. Nos. 5o ami 5 from West Point has daily con nection at Richmond with No. 50 for the South. Nos. 50 and 51 connect at Goldstmro with train to and from Morehead City and Wilmington. No. 51 connects at Greensboro and Selma for Fayetteville. No. 53 connect at Selma for Wilson. N. C Nos. 50 and 51 make cloe connection at I "Diver sity Station with trains to and from Chapel Hill, except Sundays. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buftet ?leeir be tween Montgomery and New York, GreenUro and Autrusta. and Greensboro, Asheville, Hot Sprites and Morristown, Tenn. on 52 and 53, Pullman Buftet Sleeper between Washington and New Orleans, via Montgomerv and between Washington and Augusta, Rich mond and Greensboro. Raleigh and GreenslMro. and Pullman Parlor Cars between Salisbury and Knoxville. Through Tickets on sale at principal Stations to all points. For rates, local and through time-tables, apply to any agent of the eompanv, or to SOL HAAS. W. A. TL RKi JAS. L. TAYLOR, Traffic Mng'r. Div. Pass. A?'t, Gen. Pass. Ag u RALEIGH. N. C. (; ami JJ Wnltiis; eiiiiii'n ,-ei.st, wauKenjmasi ami (.., ,;l EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. JONES & LYON, Corner Main and Mangtim Streets. SOLK AOKNT Perfectly Beautiful This is what the l:ulies will sav when thev a vv . V "Xv i 7 . ,''" ' ' ' JOHN L. MAEKHAI DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, CLOAKS, UNDERWEAR, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CARPETS, L0THING, 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 Langshan Oickerebv for sale cheap if taken at once. C. D. WHITAKER, Durham, N.C. BUY THOMAS BOLTON S FINE Site 3 Por Ladies, Misses and Children. UNSURPASSED IN STYLE, FIT AND DURABILITY. . T 1 ti. New Stock of Millinery Now on display at the jmpularM j nery r.siai.iiiujeLt vi j Irs.AdaESmitl Main Street, Durham, N.C. H'sit ( ods ois were sel t !. l in My .Mis. Minth, und ,t hern her etl'ort t procure the . . ... Finest Line of i Kvei; shown in Durham, and et I wares everything UMialir founl in a well appointed Milli nery Establishment. I he ladies of Durham and A rounding counties are c-ordiallvi vited to call ami examine the Laj some goods and note the low prici at wlncli tney ate otlered. If ii HARDWARE, OUK h; A B o o PISTOLS, i CROCKES GLASSWARE.5 WOOD, WILLOW AND TINWARE, GROCEBEh NISSEN WAGONS, FERTILIZER FARM IMPLEMENTS, 'IT CLOCK LOWEST PRICES, THE GREAT CRASH HAS CO BUT WE ARE Still in the City With h i! to tL.- - r t T-ll Dry Cccds, Dress G:cs. - .j i hi ap or i Leap, r t hii r r- ' j thizewitb all who l'Vrl"" "tboni Icially do we i-yiupatb w H , h tOv. r lining will b-h-D 1 1 ! the clouds. Let on d J 1'rfi;Ht rt fito-k already complete . fLcjw- lahed. and we shall t aU time ! friends ind the Kenewl uW but every thin at lowe. Kei'ettfu'J-T' bring your friends Bowers A jmiimi novl6-l
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1888, edition 1
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