Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Nov. 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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Wat $0to0 Wlmt J. B. WHITAKER, Jr., ) Edjt S. T. ASHE, pernors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Year, - - $4.00 I 1 Month, - 35 cts. 3 Months,- - 1.00 ( 1 Week, - - 10 cts. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. column, three months, column, six months,.. . column, one year, . . .. . . A column, three mouths, $ 20.00 35.00 : 60.00 35.00 60.00 110.00 60.00 , 110.00 . 200.00 column, bix months, i column, one year, column, three months, ... . . 1 column, six months, . ... . . 1 column, one year ' Space to suit the advertiser in pioportion to above rates. S-The business office of The Plant is at the Durham Bookstore, corner Main and Corcoran streets, where subscriptions and advertisements will be received. MONDAY, NOV. 2G, 1SS8. NOKTHEKN TOURISTS We are glad to see an effort is be ing made by John T. Patrick, our State Immigration Agent, to induce those Northerners who are in the habit of going to Florida in the win ter, to stop in this State and spend the winter here. This is the kind of immigration that will do good, for those who come South to escape the severe winters of the North are gen erally rich and fashionable people, and besides the money they are com pelled to pay out for actual expenses, they generally spend a good deal on luxuries and pleasure, and in this way add a good deal to the money in circulation. Another advantage in having these people stop with us for the winter is, that by spending the winter among us and seeing the ad vantages here of climate over both the extreme North and the extreme South, many of them mav be induced to invest money in real estate and business en terprises. Heretofore this class of people have known nothing of our State that was likely to induce them to stop in it; all they have seen of it was during a hurried trip through it on the fast trains of the through railroad lines Mr. Patrick should hive the hearty co-operation and support of the citi zens of all the principal towns of the State, and we hope the people of Durham will take active measures toward inducing many of these peo pie to spend the coming winter here, or a part of it at least. What Dur ham needs now is foreign capital to assist us in increasing the number and variety of our manufacturing es tablishments, and this is about the best and most available way of call ing the attention of Northern people of means to the town and advantages of investing capital in it. We hope our citizens will not let this ODDortunitv pass unheeded. If they are going to take any steps in this matter, now is the time to act. If it is put off any longer, all parties intending to come South will have chosen their place of residence for the winter beforeDurham has done anything to induce them' to come here. We hope to see active steps in this matter taken immediately by the business men of Durham. THE EFFECT OP WEATHER UPON CERTAIN DISEASES. Dr. Henry Baker, of the Michigan Board of Health, has devoted much time and study to the question of the effect of change of temperature upon certain disease, and publishes the results of his investigation in the Science. The article is of great in terest and value. Diphtheria he finds is most preva lent at the time of the vear when there are sudden changes of tem perature and rise and fall of wind velocity. Small-pox and jeulet fever rise with a fall of temperature and fall with its rise. Great variability of temperature cause pneumonia, bronchitis and like diseases. All the above men tioned diseases, he "says, are largely controlled by the coriditions of the atmosphere. In no country in the world is the climate more subject to sudden changes than ours, and for this rea son the'results of Dr. Baker's re searches are of the greatest impor tance and they should be generally known and understood. He says the surest safe-guard against these diseases is an abundance of warm woolen clothing. An even tempera ture of the body during seasons when we are liable to have these sudden changes in the atmospheric temperature is the best preventive against most diseases. A FALSE DOCTRINE. A printed address to working men is being profusely circulated among the working men of the -Northern and Western States which is calcu lated to do a great deal of harm. It begins by saying to them : "A new President and Congress have been elected by your votes on promises which, if they are kept, will secure employment at high wages to every working man in the country, and comfort and abundance in every working man's home; butjthore are already signs that you will be cheated once more unless you con tinue to demand honest treatment." It urges the. working man to cpm- bine for a demand upon the Repub lican party for a higher tariff, for an increase of the surplus in the treasury, and for the expenditure of the surplus on public works. In this way, says the circular, the entire country can be. -made highly prosper ous. The. ellect of t-Iiis circular will be to make the working class leel that they are being ..Imposed. upon : that their wants and necessities could be relieved, if the government would pursue this course, which it refuses to do for the purpose of keeping them in distress. The truth is the Republica ns, du ring the campaign,, made many prom ises to the working men which they cannot carry out, and which the'v knew at the time were impossible, and the writer of this circular is now urging the workmen to take them at their word and compel theni'to carry them out. The writer assumes that the rich r i. only pay the taxes and- that they should be compelled to pay still more than they now do, and this is where the writer makes his great mistake and where life false doc trine will do most damage, for were this course pursued and the taxes in creased to such an extent that mil lions of dollars 'could be spent on public works every year, the distress of the working man would increase and his discontent grow greater. We hope that this man has not distributed any of his circulars in the South, or if he has, that our peo ple have too much sense to be taken in by any such false doctrine, for it will lead to nothing but discontent and disappointment. OUR EXCHANGES. Asheville Citizen-: Track laving: ha commenced oh the Knoxville South ern (from Knoxville to Murphy) and ten miles will be laid at once. Greenville Rejledoer : Two negroes had a row at Pactolus, Saturday night and onje shot the other in the forehead. The head was harder than the pistol ball and the negro lives. Madison Leader : Mr. W. B. Trog den, who was defeated for Register of Deeds of this cTounty by D. F. Paschal at the last election, has filed the necessary papers with the court to contest said election. Greensboro - Workman: AVe learn there are five candidates already in the field for the position of postmas ter in this city. The number, of course, will greatly increase between this time and the 4th of March. Scotland Neck Democrat : The Chowan and Southern railroad is pushing work on the south side of the Roanoke. There are now 150 hands at work. The company or dered to this point 900 wheel-barrows. Henderson Xeics : From an ex change we learn that in the Rocky Mount female tournament the first prize of $50 was awarded Mrs. Willis ; second, $10, to Miss Bryant ; third, $30, to Miss Neville ;, fourth, $2u, to Miss Fields. TarboroSb utherner: The Rads have not yet had their bonds signed and there is much uneasiness in the camp. A little bluff is indulged in by some who proclaim that they will have no trouble, Democrats will make up their bond. The Democrats have not yet done so, and it looks as if they will not. Wilson Advance: The Advance hears with pleasure that Capt. Swift Galloway will be a candidate for Reading Clerk ot the House of Rep resentatives. Capt. Swift has many friends and we doubt not but that he will receive the office. He is one of the truest of the true in the Dem ocratic fold and deserves well of the party. Fayettevillje Observer: The usual Scotch Fair that assembles here every year, assumed greater propor tions than usual; it must have been a bad year on horses, if the wind broken, spavined and sore back spec imens swapped on Thursday be a criterion. It.iCa place that" makes one wonder at theditf'erent specimens of human and brute, for they were here, in every conceivable condition. Wilmington Star: Somebodv is u- ing the city clock for a target. Yes terday, about 1 a. m., it "stopped short' but was running again before noon. The keeper found upon inves tigation that the stoppage was indi rectly caused by the high wind and the trouble was easily remedied, but he made the further discovery that two of the dial-plates ou the north and east faces were perforated by rifle or pistol balls. .Wilmington Jfesscnyr : As the east-bound train on the Carolina Central was passing a point three miles beyond Charlotte yesterday, it was fired into by a negro with a gun in company with another colored man, breaking one pane of glass, but injured no one on board. The train was stopped and all the crew gave chase and ran them a mile, but tailed to overtake them, on account of the tall 'grass and the woods in j which they took refuge. Wilmington JMw(ifr ; Oranges j have been quite plentiful in this market for several weeks at SI '2o to 1.50 per hundred. Mr. J. likd- soe, the Constable of Dismal town ship, Sampson eounyt, who was wounded by the neirro desperado, Brooks, Thursday, is resting easily at the City Hospital. The wound is in the right side, is painful, but not dangerous. Mr. Bledsoe showed wonderful nerve in- the rencontre, sending a bullet through the despe rado s brain alter the reception ot his own wound. Bound for tlio alIo s, 'Arizona. Kiokcr. We attended church the other evening in company with Hank Iiifers oldest girl, Sarah. When the contribution box was passed we in tended to chip in a quarter, but got hold of a dollar by accident. After the services we went to Deacon -J ag gers, who runs the box, and requested seventy-five cents rebate. 1 le refused to make it, saying the Lord never al lowed discounts or rebates. The deacon being this sort of a man, the K uier does not hesitate to record the fact that he broke jail at Akron, O., twelve years' ago, and is still wanted in that,State for bigamy. We have been keeping still on him because we were trotting Sarah about, and be cause the deacon claimed that he was doing work for the Lord in this lo cality. We have given Sarah the shake, and we shall now stand the deacon out to the public in way that will make him anxious to move before Christmas. Eight Hours. Chicago, Xov. '21. A local paper says : The new eight hour movement among workingmen of socialistic pro pensities has already begun, and meetings are being held in various places throughout the city for the purpose of electing delegates to the convention of labor to be held at St. Louis next December. At that con vention the eight-hour movement will be talked up and the advisability considered of organizing a mammoth strike to go into effect June, 18130. The men interested in the movement have issued a printed list of ques tions which they have sent to all organizations favorable to their cause The object of the questions is to ob tain information concerning the num ber of members in'the different so cieties, their financial standing and their general ability to stand up un der a strike should one be ordered. ' : . A Happy Isle. A correspondent writing from Gotts Island, Me., claims that this favored isle harbors neither tramps, rats nor mosquitoes. No rum is sold there, neither is there any mud. He has never seen an intoxicated person on the island, and but one house was burned for over 100 years. The people are not afraid of thieves, and seldom .fasten their doors at night, except in cases of gales of wind. And there is not a dog on the island. A Counterfeiter. , Tarboro Southerner. J. H. Davis, alias W. J. Dickenson, Sunday evening was brought here from llocky Mount and lodged in jail to answer the charge of counter feiting and passing counterfeit money. Davis was a fakir attend ing the Rocky Mount Fair. He tried to pass spurious money made of pewter on a hack driver. He had a partner who ma,de the money, hut he made good his escape with his molds. The two made quarters, halves and dollars. lie Went Crazy. Winchester, O., Nov. 23. Adam Berkes, of Sardinia, who was tlogged by masked men last Saturday on a charge that he had been stealing coal, has become a raving maniac. Advices from that vicinity indicate that the flogging was done by a secretly organized band of men, and that it is next to impossible to ob tain proof sufficient to convict any of them.. An exasperating editor being threatened with a coat of tar and feathers said in his next issue : "The people of this town may break into somebody's henroost and steal the feathers, but we know theT are too stingy to buy the tar. Mercury.' A Sad Story. The child coughed. The mother ran. No remedy was near. Before morning the poor,. little sufierer was dead. Moral: Al ways keep Dr. Acker's English Remedy f.t hand. U. Blacknall A Son. THE VOTE BY COUNTIES. , 5i iiU y AiiU' lrti'J lit" 1741 K.17 M.l :A , y.Vj VVJ j .V.t.V Hti 7 r lsvo ln --J4l .; j lili llsT 14ft' 14-J j jol6 Wi itw ; ltiH if si. i:Jj W 1420 KU 1541 l:ttVi yl .-; 1023 vi 2C li41 a-Hl -'-.lr. r27 w; 127 inv- r.ot ;.r.; i4.j PJ51 4'jo VlXi 717 6W, 5i4 ."i. 5'-2 1171 o'.7 lu75' , , 76 l.V)V lOW Rtffc H'." u:Mii tf.lo 75i J4-1 b.7l S'-irl VJir-.'V .MX" " sj'o ;7uL . . Ml 74.i 7i-2 ;tt2 -'07 J9:il " S3 2(3ii fP2 '2-2t;tl 7v4 lsG7 '..:; -iCi'1 .U0 lAiS 2.V2.V 140S 2k. 247'. -l.V.' :" 'SS.V2 7S. il.i 'Js 41 241 ,2st". :i2ii :07 l'i.-4 - -2 i7l 2uis 2; ;" lot.7 Ho7 loox lo4 Jj:;'.' H7J '-jo." IK 4 l:7t". ll'.Hi lM'i 1i.17 It,'.'.". i:il: .71.. :24 2!H1 177 22.V. -24 "21i :i h's" 2.oi "2o41 l:v :ku i.'m l2:i" lls:i 71 114.. sos 2tV 12. 271 I'M 2T2o '2o7 j4oi U't'Ol 11. ti; lf.4 loos lo72 -'4 '1 "2jos j47o " uo 2,2'.4 :7s'' 24'.'.'. 2",'.'7 12. ".4 727 144 fc77 Hs4 744 l'.2s V.tl 7s.! o77 11 7 12'. 1 lrr l::o;. n:rj rjoj si'.T t.77 s.M 7."s 2r,".'.i I70.S 2724 ls'.i7 71.: :i4. '.hj.I :..'. '2-01 '.t jr. ;to21 " Jic.hi 74t'. 7..." '.-l ,'2" 1.J i:i'X l.''. ' 14.4'. llt'.2 7.'..'. 12o'. siil 7iw 4.'. lf.'o !s los7 l;s.- 7-.li 742 1.-.7; 12: 117- lS7:t ;r.i rfcs 1.(00 ::7'27 "ijo 4Hi 2227 ;:',: 114s f.'is i;"ji;a nil 2'. .'7S 121". 17.'7 1 4'. l'.'"'." Is4i. ls:;7 l.Vs 21 l".sft 17."d '7'.' isso I'Siii. 17:: H.v.i vj-jo 1'24 472) 11. Mi- 42.r. li".7o I0.-1I 1 . l2t'.2 74s ;o". 740 t'.l-.i s'.ts ij:;'. st 2 1217 lvl " lJ4o 721 7.''7 777, Si77 77S 'jsj l4'.w; los-2 l:;7.r l-2'.'.t MM . j-2s."i VV.H '2:2 44it 41 4:". 41s 2044 ls2s jl7l -2:i27 I'.i.'m, n;7" 1711 l''t'.4 2:;c.i! jo7 'isi I'.'ss 244: 1.-.77' ttWfi -2lol 2r,:ic. :',- j7:s W 1 r 1 7 12: 2 io'.hi ir.i.:i 2.".2ri i:m "2:7o I'd; lloo r,n ;imi; si 7 l:::d io'i I4..0 1 S.l'J '1:571 i4:i:i l'.7:t l".7."i 4; '4 iv. .".tr 410 4.v.ij ;j:t .vjii "..".; 4s.s 472 :lr. ls:ls .jo -jo:i2' Wi 11"" iiij i;t-2 I'.MU 4772; 427.S 4. is 4SI4:5 114ti; J142 12-2"i '2'MT, '4S io7 so7 1014 7;V.I. (-,04 KH5 I4." 27 lC.: o.-.oo 27sl a.-.tU V-M l'.:7 ' 170ic 22-V2 2l:55. 14".:5 21;V. 1.V21 ..t l.'id 1071 111' 740 t)22 '.I4i 7K 14:J2.V). 12.U; l4'.t;V.i2 i:j:yst C1 N IU Alamanre Alexander. Alleghany Anson A-he Beanfort Bertie Bladen Brunswick .... . Bunco nil: Burke CabarriK Caldwll , Camden Carter t Caswell Catawba Chat bam Cbt-rok Chowan flay Cleveland Columbus.":. Craven Cumberland.. . . , Currituck Iare lavilsou Da ie Dui'liu. Durham Edecinbf Forsyth Fraukliu asti'U tiat s Graham ........ irnii vill . . . Gr- m- ..... ... tiuiltord .-. Halifax Harm ft Hay we'll H-ub-r!-iii Hertford Hvd. Ir.uill .luikxin Johnston JnlieK I.-iioir . ... ...... Lincoln McDowell Mac ii Madison Martin Mecklenburg... Mitchell Mnutj;i on'-ry . . . Miore Nai-h Now Hanover... Xi tbaii.i'toi:. . . n slow Orange Pamlico PiiS'iuotauk . ... Pender Periitiimaiis. . . . Person Pitt Polk Randolph Richmond Robeson... .... Rockingham.. . . Rowan Rutherford Saupsou stauly Stokes . . Surry Swain Tniisylvaiiia . . . Tnell . Union Vame ..... Wake Warren . . . ., Washington Watauga Wavne .. Wilkes Wilson i Yadkin Yancey Totals -.. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Richmond & Danville R. R. Co. foiideused Schedule in IIFed Oddier 21st 1 SSS. Trains Run by 75 Meridian Time. SOUTHBOUND. DAILY. No. 50. No. 52. 4 :ki F M 57 " 11 00 " 3 00 A M 5 10 " 7 45 " Leave New York. Leave Philadelphia, Leave Baltimore, Leave Washington. Leave Charlottesville, Leave Lynchburg, Arrive Kanville. Leave Richmond, Leave Kurkville, Leave Keysville, Leave Danville, Arrive Greensboro, Leave Cioldsboro, Leave Raleigh, Leave Durham, Arrive Greensboro. Leave Salem, 1 1.". A M, 7 -JO " i 45 " 11 21 " 3 40 P M : 4 ') " js :;o ." 12 " ! " 51 " i jo :v " j 2 40 : 4 .Vi : 5 bS " i s-ja " ! 10 45 " i 12 01 AM " 1 51 ' 7 41 ' 9J5" 12 20 " 1 ,r."i " i 4 40 ' i 5 50 " I 11 00 " '1 10 ; :( " lo " 2 30 4 :)2 5 11 S Uj U 42 S 10 P M 1 45 A M 3 12 " 7 40 " " J 57 ) 11 is " 12 12 i M 4 44 " f. 10 " 11 23 A M 12 40 P M 3 37 ' 4 4S " it 40 " 5 23 " 'J 15 Leave Arrive Greensboro, Salisbury, Arrive Arrive Arrive States ville, Asheville, Hot Springs, Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Salisbury, Charlotte, Spartanburg, Green ville, Atlanta, Leave Charlotte, Arrive Columbia, Arrive Augusta, NORTHBOUND. DAILY. J No. 51. No. 53. Leave Augusta, hT,; V M , Hli0 A Sl Leave Columbia, j 10 15 12 :5 P M Arrive Charlotte, 1 4 OU " 515 Leave Atlanta. i ; no " V" iu a .i Arrive Greenville, i Ofl A M' 1 51 P M Arrive Spartanburg, : 2 11 2 52 Arrive Charlotte, j 4 50 " 5 30 " Arrive Salisbury, ' 6 22 " j 7 05 " Leave Hot Springs, t "x 05 p M 12 l(j lAave Asheville, ' y -i; ' 1 32 " Leave Statesville, 3 SO A Jl 6,01 " Arrive Salisbury, ; 4 37 " ; 6 43 " Leave Salisbury. : c i'7 7 12 - Arrive (ireensboro, ! 0U " S 40 " Arri--e Salem, j TT 40 ! tlJH A M Ix-'ave Greensboro, j y 5o T, 1056PM Arrive Durham, t 12 3.5 P Ml. 4 30 A M Arrive Kaleigh, ' 1 55 " r, 55 Arrive (ioIlslK)rof j 4 10 " (fll 45 " Leave Greensboro, j -Mi5" A M ' TpM Arrive Danville, i y 47 " I 10 ;u '" Arrive Keysviile, 1 12 41 P M 1 44 A M Arrive Kurkville, l 2fi " 2 3G " Atrive Richmond, 3. no " 5 i. At rive Lynchburg. 12 40 n' 12 55 Arrive Charlottesville, 2 55 " H no Arrive Washington, 7 :r " 7 w Arrive Kaltimore. s ,- h mq Arrive Philadelphia, :: 00 A Mi 10 47 " Arrive New York, 20 " I 1 20 P M Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. Train for Durham via Clarksvilh- leaves Rich mond daily, except Snndav, 3:10 P. M : Kevsville 6:00 P. M ; arrives Clarksville 7:21 P. M.; Oxford ::-)' P. M.; Henderson, y: 50 P. M.; arrives Durham' 10 M P. M. Returning leaves Durham dailv, except Sundav S:00 A. M.: Henderson. .s:30 A. M.: Oxford. 10 fdj A. M.: Clarksville. 11:05 A. M.; Kysville, 12:11 P. M.: arrives Richmond. 3:i0 P. M. Nos, "1 and 53 connect at Richmond dailv ex cept for West Point and Baltimore. Nos. 50 and 52 from West Point ha? dailv con nection at Richmond with No. 5o for the South. Nos. 50 aud 51 connect at Goldsboro with trains to and from Morehead City and Wilmineton. No. 51 connect, at Greensboro and Selma for Fayetteville. No. 53 connect. at Selma for Wilson, N. C. Nos. 50 and 51 make close connection at Univer sity Station with trains to and from Chapel Hill, except Sundays. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51. Pullman Rurtet Sleet-er be tween Montgomery and New York. Greenst-oro and Augusta, and Greensboro, Asheviile, Hot Spring and Morristown. Tenn. On 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Pleer-er Wtween Washington and New Orleans, via Montgomery, and between Washington and Augusta, Rich mond and Greensboro. Raleigh and Greensboro, and Pullman Parlor Cars between Salisbury and Knoxville. Through Tickets on sa!e at principal Stations to all points. For rate, local and through time-table, apply to any agent of the company, or to SOL HAAS, W. A. TL RK JAS. L. TAYLOR, Traffic Mng'r. Div. Pass. Ag't, Gen. Pa,s. Ae t. RALEIGH, X. C. BUY THOMAS BOLTON'S PINE SHOES UNSURPASSED IN STYLE, FIT AND DURABILITY r 1 T-v A1- 11 .. . .. W 1.. . . 1 . 1 . . C truer Main and Maiigum Stre-1 Perfectly Beautiful This is what tin ladies will sav when t!n v J ENTIRE STOCK GOOD Doubtless Many Articles Less Tin Cost! lie desires everybody, especially his friends and customers, t take a-h' of this opportunity from day to day until all is mM. e desire to sav to all having claims against him imlividuulivr ::-"!- : to mail to us at once a statement of same 11101 ERLY ATTESTED. To his debtors we would say, we, as w ell as he, know what it 1-f'" " from nothing and toil and labor for bread, meat and clothes. We asl. undivided attention and your earnest efforts in helping us to relieve i- coming at your earliest convenience to our office, in Durham, X. C, Jil ing your indebtedness in full, or least making arrangements that wi:U tirely satisfactory to us, which we believe every one can and will 1 saving us the trouble and expense of sending to your hoim s to frf-eyeu. saving you the annoyance and inconvenience of being calh .l up-i. t: tain us, or our legal representative, at your residence. Please remember that if vou do not avail vours lf of thi- inv.tati' you may expect us or our authorized agent at any moment. H. H. Markham, W. E. Foster, nov 24 Whoa ! Whoa ! Whoa ! STOP AT THE DURHAM POULTRY YARDS AND GET ONE OF THOSE . Fine Langshan Cockerels ! I have a few early-hatched Langshan Cockerel for sale cheap if taken at once. C. D. WHITAKER, DrRHAM, N.C. For tadies.iMisses and Chiiaren i EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. JON KS & I AX)N, 11,. New Stock of Millinery X. 11 tlisitluv al 1 it 1 .1 ...I.. t . -j 1.1 .11 nory KstiiMisluiH-Lt . f Mrs.AdaIiI.Smil Main Street, Durham. N.C TllfSO (i. ntls . 1 . 1 "I'll1 S-. C!( U; Ih'J 1)V Mrs. Stnitli. .i-i-l it 1 .... 1ooh her effort to procure tlie Finest Line of life Kver shown in Durham. a:.,I braces everything usualiv fouj. in a well appointed Milli nery EstahlishiiK i,t The hulies of Durham ail M i" " 1. iouimi:ir eounues are t- ri:;ii'v vited tc call ami exaiiiine the L some tfoods and note the low y. at which thev are ollenil. JOHN L. MARKHAM'S TO BE SOLD AS SOON AS POSSIBLE Lower Than Ever Before! THE GREAT CRASH HAS CO BUT WE ARE the CM in ! With n iU to tLe hr(Z ' "L T-r t- f JJTJ UOCaS, . I Ah rhi-n or i l.nin r thau " ' ".... 1 i tbize wah all who Lv-1 t f'-'y cnt j, J p-wially do we iiyail'thi-i :tmJ'B4 ' J i lost nift-our city l-i--- .tr-A j that the Mlver lining w u rmtr th Hnnil. t om and 'i TrD" .,-.rt r1 to-k aln-ady corcpIHe. will tj' ihl .ni w h!! At all tin-? r Ui' J l ...1h-. ' '- r.. iiix ev-rymiD7 i iu-- , - 1 bring your fri-nd'. Iie-ptt-'i-i- .4 dt1C-1w
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1888, edition 1
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