Newspapers / The Tobacco Plant [1872-1889] … / Oct. 27, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 -!!.-- , 1SU1 SUED EVEBT WEDNESDAY. W. G. BURKHEAD, - Editor. WEDNESDAY, OCT: 27, 1886. : DEMOCRATIC TICKET. f I TKB UPKXMK COUMT MV6M: for Chief Juitice William N. II. Smith. Tor Associate Justice Thomaa S. Ashe. Aug'uatua b. Merrimon. j L-.: .1 !-. -" " I I FO THK BUPKRIOR COCBT BENCH: 3rd (District Henry O. Connor, of Wilson. 4th jDistrict-rWalter CUrk. of Wake. r 'H T. Boykin, of Sampson. Hth giatnct William J. Montgomery, ofCabamiH, vtAXnatrict-Jeme F ftmv nfus , 10th iDintrict Aiphono C. Avery, of Burke. lth, District June H. Herrimon, of Bumcoinbe. I ro solicitor: ? 6th District Jacob A. toog .'of Durham. : I FOB jCONOBEHS: 1 4th District John W. Graham, of Oranire. . i f 6th District James Wi Beid, of Roc kingham. t I I r I - LEGISLATIVE TICKET. FOB THE BENATK 20TH DISTRICT: John W. Allen, of Caswell,-' Samuel T. Morgan of vuriuuu. . : FOB TBI HOOHK OF BEPBESKUTATIVEfl: r Johh C. Angler, of Durham; J. F. Lyon, of Oraii'H ; COXTSTY TICKET. For Clerk Superior Court W. J. Chriiitiau. For Sheriff f. D. Hark ham. For) Treasurer W, H. Kowland. rim negiater or ldPa hal LunKford. Jori County Surveyor A. M. Leathern. rott Coroner Dr. A. Gj. Carr, . SUMMARY OF Till: LT lT. Cornelia M,. Stewart, widow of tlie A- T. Sitewart, ihe great dry tj'xxls nier- chini died suddenly yesterday morning : of neanmsease. Mie wan 84 years old. Her wealth is matedlat twerty million 'dollars. It a reported she jeft it i the city of Xtw York for the purposes of aublio art gallery. T 4 e i political canvass -in U Virginia seenw to be ( lagging on both sides; and it is tuougni inai a light vote will lie lulled The steamer, Le Bretaghe, luring the st iilii- wr Auguste. nartholdi, arrived m New Yiir late Sunday night.-! The President 4 il be present at the unveiling of the Statutf of Liberty. He will review the prooessioii in Madifaon square at 10 o'clock in the mohi- ing. The inauguration ceremonies will te- 6'" ' uuuca.- r- ; 1111UIU II. ixies. perhaps the last survivor of the Kane Anjiie Expedition,' died at; the almshouse at Lynch burg (Saturday night. f Weeretarv of Stjite SiwiMlers is in poor health. 1 le Ls in iW at Cleveland White Sulphur Springs. f: It is said that CoL Long, the t'alwtrrus county independent candidate, has added an.. tlie plank to his platform this time a opular one- to levy a tax (on all dudes. - The rate n the ; railroads for iersons going to the Charlotte fair will be two' cents a mile. j- Charlotte will, haVe street Cars soiW The contract has -been given out. ie polilical campaign jis becoming more vigjor- 1 ' . '.1 1 . . ' T: vub snuu earnest as i ne eiecuon iniiiroat'lies. roii all over the State comes cheering news. A strike; at the Kddystone printing works,; Chester, ra tlirows aliout one thou sand hands out of empkiyment. Tliey wanted nioije wages, coulunt get them, and theretore Verv sensible !- Hill .irp Monday night at Wiuston.- Bill Ar, Hazel Kirke and 'the ten cent circus furjiish our Winston friends plenty of aniuke- meht. - The State Fair opened yesterday. Rer. G. V. Sanderlin delivered the addrt-ss. Subject, "AFarmer'sExhortatiou to Farmers to Magnify 'their Galling.", The race trfick sniw promises to be very tme. 1 Ijere 'were more earthquake shocks last week. IChe ners from all points aflected by it shows on ly jslight sho-k.s and little damage., Charles ton and Summcrville came in for their share ankT suflertxl njore than other places, f Let every Democrat register and Vote, arid work for the ticket. (The straight Democratic - ticket; is the only ticket a Democrat ought "to Vote. The Republican party did evil continually. -The; democratic i)arty i& been a blessing to the State. ' ; j. - Farmers, igo to the polls and work". You want fanijers to represent you ; turn out and work "for Allen and Lyon. The Democratic party! has won the love and admiration of the peo ple of the State. .The Republican party deserves tliej severest condem nation. Tax: payers, turn out and .vote for the Democratic ,' nominees, for the Democratic party i has red need tlie taxes and j administered the govern ilient economically. Working'men, go to the polls and work, j You want men in office-who a!re identified with you ; vote ' for Morgan and j Angier, for Christian, Ilarkham,' LUnsford anil Rowland. Lovers of -Law and Order, vote for tlie Democratic nominees, for under Democratic rule bur courts have be come efficient. Under Republican tule they were engines of oppression ." I Lovers 'of Liberty, vote the'Dem cratic ticket, for under Republican fule Liberty was banished, our lest citizens were 'at the mercy 'of any scoundrel,! and the judiciary W as ex hausted. Markham, j Christian, Rowland, Lunsford. -What objection has been urged to either of these men? All ire honest, all are capable, all have i served us well, j Vote the Democratic ;ounty ticket.: i j ! j. ; - . Knights of Labor,' go to the pills ind work for the Democratic nom nees, for the Deinocratic party has ( lone, and is yet trying to do, more for the workingmen than an v other party on the globe". What objection is there to Morgan? Had you rather see Mason elected?- If SQ-why?, Has h more, brains- jthjLn Morgan ? Has he more honesty j than Morgan? Is he better identi fied with the people than Morgan ? Mangum or Christian ? Who grants Mangum for clerk ? How can his old Radical postmaster do,the ropkingmen any good ? Wrhat has Mangum done to deserve any oflfice ? las he ever worked for anybody )ui himself? j i took none. I lecaired GOOD ;OVUHNMEXT. AT .STAKE. So many men lose interest in tlie election. They say, well, I don't care who is elected. They lose sight of the fact that at every election one great question is presented. As often as the elections recur, si often this question is submitted to the voters: Shall we have rod government or had governiiipfit ? We think this one question will rise paramount to every other, as lonur tis tlie Republi can party is composed of the ele Jnenti that now predominate in it. As lon as a set of men can meet in R;tkirh and jmt out a ticket for judges, for instance,-composed prin cipally of men who have no knowl edge of the law, and verv little ex perience at tlie bar ; as long as tlie solid negro vote can be polled for any ticket the Republicans name, without regard to the fitness of the men nominated, just so long this question will bl- the -principal 'one. Our; friend, the Wilmington Star, talks sensibly on this subj-ct,'and its article, iraye rise to these re-flec tions. WVqunte.it entire and com jneiid it to our readers. We think the lemo ratic . party guarantees good government, and that Republi can success would jeopardize the best interests of the State: "The. Dcmocratie partv in North 'Carolina has a history of which to be proud. It has administered th'i governmentin such a way as to com mand the confidence of all consider ate, fair-minded men. There is n doubt of this. It is not meant to In said that no mistakes have btjen made, and that no extravagances have been indulged. Rut it is true that the men who have had charge have dean -hands so far as -public -funds are concerned, and that tin Statc has had hundreds and thou sands of dollars saved to it by Dem ocratic retrenchment and economy. The continuance of the party in con trol ot all branches ot the. Statt government is verv essential, if the 1 the prosperity, credit, progress and "lory of the commonwealth is to continue. There is but one way to guarantee this. It is to nominate-. god, faithful, capable men for oilice lind elect them. ill you do it?. The election on "the 2nd of Novem ber is an inqKtrtant one to the tax-i payers of the State. If 'you would maintain good, honest government, you. must retatn in power that party, which has shown by its acts that it is worthy of being trusted. It is very . essential, also, to the "(mmI name and interests of the State, that the delegation in tlie Federal Congress from North Carolina shall lie. Democratic' The way to elect a President in IhSS, is to have a House of Representatives that will show to the people that it means fo protect their true interests that it .will not squander the public moneys nor violate organic law. ' A good con- iiiiA.-xv i vi i c: i 1 1 vtit-M Oi 1? v i. -o, in the Sixth, district, it is the solemn duty ot all men, learing the name of Democrat, to vote for the Demo cratic ""nominee, Alfred Rowland, a ' . i i i t . i man witii a cnaracier witiiout a stain, and with the entire. confidencA of every man -who has ever knowry him. His moral ton e is great, and it ought to elect him it there were no other reasons to back him. He merits the' support, of every Demo crat, i , The Legislature' must be Demo cratic. Nort.lv Carolina cannot af ford to 'have it otherwise." THE VISITINO EDITORS. rFidav the editors from beyond the Potomac visit Durham. We has ten to welcome them to our State and to our. little town. We .open our heart to them, and Shall be glad to clasp their hands. We know that every visit paid by Northern men to the South helps hi remove from Northern minds the impression that we live in a land where justice has no temple, religion no shrine," and humanity no limine. Mr. Rlaine's LblomTy shirt utterances, Whitclaw Reid's bloody j shir.t- editorials and the debate's in Congress, have all tended to do us injustice, to say the least of it. We believe the great heart of the North beats in unison with ours, and that the great major ity ot Northern men aiul the great majority of Southern men have for gotten that tlie war created such a breach between the sections. We know that as the years have rolled,, these prejudices have rolled with them, and that in the past they lie buried, hidden Jy tender memories. And now, learning from the past its lessons, emulating the great chief tains, R. K. Ia-v and U. S. (irant, we all say, ''let us have peace." We lookdo flic future, and with the k triotisin of our sires' we cry, this is our country, this is our Hag, and to gether We work for the upbuilding of our eonimon coifntry. AW' rejoice that our Northern lirethren' of the press are here. We know they can see that we are now at work, wrest ling with the problems of the pres ent, and actuated by a desire to build up our waste places and de serve the many pleasant things that they have said of us in their columns. V hojie their visit to Durham may he unclouded, their stay in North Carolina .more than pleasant, their homeward journey safe and their future bright. And Doctor Mott is Itijrht For Once. . Dr. Motfs Letter. One evidence showing beyond dis pute the insincerity, recklessness and utter bad faith to the party of the originators' of this illicit (Repub lican) convention business, . is the qualification tor judges oi some ot those named in the ticket They are no more fit .for the places than mountebanks are for soothsayers. THE COUNTY CANVASS. The Democratic candidates for Senate and House and various county offices completed tlie regular can vass on Saturday night, October 16, and last week . Mangum & Oakley's crowd -began their round. The ad vices, from different parts of the county, satisfy us that the county outside of Durham is all ritrht. Dem- I'lerats of the town now must k to work. The township committee can lo gMxl work during the next few davs' if they will appreciate their position and do their duty. We call . . , - i ... ' i , on jlr. mruuWICK w maisuai nn forces and stir this townsliip' from one end to the other. There ought to be sjieeial meetings and special speakers appointed, and the'last days of the campaign would-do great good and bring out many voters that as vet seem distless and uninterested On last Saturday Mr. John 0. Angjer spoke at Vicker's Store, at o'clock in the afternoon, and at night he met Mr. Oakley at South Iwdl. There was a large crowd present, and the speaking was animated and interest nig and the crowd enthusiastic. Mr. Angier showed the people Mr. Oak ley's Misition, sifted him well, and riddled his record. Mr. R. S. Russell was present and made a telling speech. lie is a good worker and fully aroused to. the magnitude of the work that is to be done. South Iiowell is all right. Mr. Oakley lost votes there Saturday night, and the Democratic ticket was greatly strengthened. Men of Dur ham township, wake up ! Do not lag oehind. J.iet the town show the peo ple of the country that as true Dem ocrats live here as anywhere 'else. Let us all work during the next few days and young Durham's majority will rival the old strongholds. Tobacco Planters, Uead This and . Proiit by It. New York Tobacco Ieaf. . With all tire emphasis which 'double-leaded type can express, we enjoin our tobacco tanning ami prizing friends West and South to refrain from mixing the frosted -with the sound tobacco harvested this year. This appeal has already gone out in letter and print to some of those sought to he influenced by it, but it is our duty to see that it is brought to the attention tif every grower and prizer in the country, and we hereby perform' that duty.' Tne markets of the world are full of poor tobaccHi, and the good tobacco in stock is very limited. The growth of the past year has leen large, and what has been frostbitten am well be spared. It will not do to put the frosted, tobacco along --with that which is good, for the bi-fokl reason that it will depress the already low lriees still further, and factors, large hogshead of the USSti yield if a sin gle hand if the frosted leaf is in it. These parties have agreed, to this, ami contemplate issuing a circular expressive ot their sentiments on this subject, Frozen tobacco has been found serviceable in times past, but frosted tobacco never. It is utterly unfit tor use, and when brought into the lharns and hung along with sound feaf may cause fire-burn throughout the entire mass. It the frosted tobacco is to be gar nered and prized at all, let it be cured and prized by itself. There must be no taint oh tbe crop of 1SS0 if it be desired to realize a cent of profit from it or the old stocks still on hand. 1 What a Yankey Says of Us. "S Springfieltl Republican. No Southern State furnished as many men to the Confederate army in proportion to its population as North Carolina, although its people went into secession With the utmost reluctance. It is a historic fact, vouched for by the records on file at Washington, that of the troops sur rendered -by General Lee there were more from North Carolina than from i all the-rest of tlie Confederacy. In (the words of a veteran,"-"We Tar heels stuck to it after we once got in." This characteristic of sticking to a thing once begun is manifest in the public works and private ways of this people. It is this that makes them progressive while thoroughly conservative. The Tarheel does not act impulsively, but considers well every proposed undertaking and tries to look at it on all sides before he agrees to enter upon it. When once fully persuaded that any line of action is advisable, he begins with a determination never to stop until his object is attained. It is this de liberate purpose that has enabled the State to earn the just praise which Col. McClure of the Philadelphia Timrs paid it in his New South. Hiii? It Quick. Wilmington Star. Rlaine is again talking of "rebel hands dripping in the blood of Union men.". Rut it is none of his blood for he never would get in a hundred miles of a gray coat and seit another fellow to do the fight ing. Jingo Jeems is a stupendous fraud. The chestnut gong should be rung upon the rascal. Comfort for Anti-Prohibitionists. Charlotte Otwerver. Rob Ingersoll says prohibition is a failure. It is reniemhered that Rob declared Christian religion a failure. Bob has been retained by the other side. This is a Pii . Givensboro Workman. The Danville people are to have soon that prince of readers and mimics, Willoughhy lieade. We would like to ask Mr. Reade, "when willoughhy here again ?" What Sort of a Visit is This? GoLLsboro Argus. Rev. J. J. Reillv,of Newbern. is in the city on a pastorial visit. , STATE ITEMS. Cap John A. Richardson, of New Berne, says hnnnnuis and Jathani will both be, elected Cant. V. Q. Johnston, the well known railroad marj.has moved from Lincolnton to CharljotU Mr. W. T. Jones, of Carthag. at- tended the convention of the Nation al carriage .makers Association. Col. K. D. Hall of Wilmington, and Mai. 'W. A. Smith, of Johnston, will address the dtileils of ioldtdiom tt-niorrow night. Mr. Jacob -dree iewall, of Wil- niintitoii, was serinisly hurt in the accident '" on the Asheville railroad. Spartanburg A: TJeut. Cieorgc McU ver, of the arm v. who 1ias been vis ting relatives in returned to his west. ' . M(Mre county, ha.s regiment jit the fan Rev. Dr. Watkifts, j.astor of the First I'resbvterian Church at Ral eigh, has been-assisting in a pro tracted meeting at Winston. W. A. Dunn, Democratic candi date for Solicitor ni the black dis- Ltrict, is making a thorough canvass and has reasonably strong probabili ty of success. i i Mr. Henry R. Aams, Democratic candidate for the Senate in I'nion anl Anson counties, is making a strong canvass. He is ably assisted by James T. DeCraiid. ! j - I Dr. Ragwell's regular Sunday lee tiires in Charlotte are well, attended. Last Sunday his subject was, "The common interest !f Jew 'and Chris tian in the Religiojn of tin? Rible." Anson Times. We congratulate the Democratic -pajrty as well as tin- people upon the Renneft will in a tact that Judge i-w davs take the stumn in behalf of Col. Rowland. Charlotte Ohsw if r : The McDow ell county diamonid has been heard from. Tiffanv, tojwhom it was sent. writes to a Charlotte partv that the market value of the diamond is $!. I The (.ioldsboroj Altwiifer says: The Democrats of (irecne county gave a big barbecue at Harper's Mill a few days atro, and that of the six hundred people tired were Stroud.- iresciit one hun aud one hundred were Harpers. F. M. Sininwiiis, . candidate, lor Congress in the Second district is doing hard work. ' The advices from all partM of the district arc encourag ing, and it looks j now as, if North Carolina would soon have a solid Democratic delegation in. Congress. J. (iillller KellKjT, the Well known ''Reuben Rink,"" whose signature ap pears in all quarters of the I'nited states perliaps, is now a' marrieii man. He was married -on the 1 Itli instant, to Miss 'Alice Masteii, near Winston. Thev live at "KerneiV Folly." j ' Laurinburg Exi-Ikukji' : Col. A. M. WaddcllV speech jbefore the Demo cratic club at liockinglwim Saturday night was a gein in richness ot thought, scholarly research, elegance cry. Col. adllejl pio'noirnc'es Mr. II. C. Wall's intrjijiluctioiuol' him nt Rockingham the n'iost elegant he ever reeeived. The plucky, earnest Deniocnits of New Hanover, have nominated a full ticket. For the Senate they nominated CaptJanies l. Huggins. and for the House A. M. Wadddl and John W. Heilly. A thorough canvass will be- made and thefhill vote brought out. ' Crand old Cape Fear Demoera-y ! would that success might crown voii.j R. W. Host, a nsitive North C 111 ! I- linian, and at one time Secretary of State, is at Raleigh. He comes as the representative"; of the department of -agriculture' at Washington; t make observation upon the general progress of agriculture, and to give fipecial attention to the wants of tlie fanners so that, as far as it can, the department-can aid them.' C. H.Graves,-of Carthage, Moore county, drew one-fifth of a jfl'i.lNX) prize in the Lousiana lotterv last Week. He now , evidently believes that the lottery isj the fairest thing he ever had anything to do with. If the newspapers wouhj publish a list of those who failed to draw, it would show a majority in favor of deciding the lotterv a fraud. We belong to the majority. j "111 ... If . i T . , noiosooro iwcs.o'fi'rr : .Mr. Aixlrew J.. Planner has retiirned from New York, where he went to receive thej legacy of ISIXMKK) recently left hin by his uncle. A snug sum in cash The .-dwelling' house of Mr Thomas W. Czle, in New Hoik township, was destrov. d last Fri.lav night by lire, together with most iisvoiucms. litiss aiioiu ,j.)ii; in-! surance M,(KN. ijM. tire originatei in the kitchen. i Mr. Walter F. Jackson, son of ' ir i . . i. i 1 1. .lacKson. a popular engineer oil the Wilmington A- Weldon Railroad, has written a very thrilling story eiif titled: "The ( Vrrlestori Karthiuakei; or, Adrirt among the Ruins," tound ed ujMin seizes of the recent disasi- ..-.. I '1. 1 .. -TI.J. 1 1. i! h i a i v ii.iih tiiui. i ne ihhik IS Sel ling well, and the young author only 22 years old, has at once spruni into notice. He is a native Nortl Carolinian, but his home is now ja lrgnna. i:., n . 'n t i- v iiiiLiiii it : j ne lames o the MethiMlist chtrrch gave a festival last week, from which they realized about $2o to aid" in purchasing an ,.i. i ' n.i i oijjiin. tui tneir ciiurcil. l li most important case ! tried on th criminal dtn-ket of Sampson Suju'i rior Court in a !ng time is that ojf the State vs. Sidney T. Smith and .f'. C. Smith, hoth white men, for horse stcaliinT triiwl Lisit -... L- TI,...- .U...J. convicted and sent to the lieniteu 4.'.... i i.. 1 . 1 ,- - - . -- i . . n ni uaiv twenty anti ten years t res pet j- tiveiv. Newln rn Journal : Cotton was little oil" yesterday but rice was a litr tie on. Rice' brought sixtv-fouf cents in this market yesterdav. A distinct shock of an earth'ouak was felt in this city yesterday at ten minutes to 3 i M. Two huni. dred and forty-five pupils -are no enrolled at the graded school. Alwiuf one hundred and twentv-three ot" ttiese are in the pay j Mepartment! inesenool is approaching a solid basis and accomplishing much ood TO 'THE FARMERS Remember that the Banner Warehouse f i - ' - Swing Wide Open for You,' all thelTime ! Wk'Iii- t-r "any one rlr i-iin ' iriis. li is iim-1i' In i-iM"t- ililx i-l't i.-Oli K-l 1 1 I n in i me, l in.; i lial it i li.-ttt-r to . lkuui Lin list mm i i ' i Mi, si a i ADVERTISE ON THE FLOOR, Ami uxv tlial imtnt-y ait'l put it on t In- f;ii nu r t idiaci"ti,:ljicicliy i ; "i Putting that Amoint of Money in the f - ' Pockets of f.he Farmer. t Vliii .yon Lrcl ri'mly mme fo-ce me I shall smv"ii cilori i iricasi mi i J'our li it'inl, ' I j. s.Ilockhart. SHELBURN'S NEWEST THING OUT! r . Ami I.H ilit. hk.- n i.io-t.'iitati..u, lu iiutv. ln.-n.lsh nt i tt. j-t. Mittn- nt' .l.-tnil, i li"jiiirt- ni' fini-h, ' lone an.l .liiruliililv. lluiv "hint- An.l l:i k?.- prt---.l-ni .i aljl iI1m iI !. of I'lultn f;riiihs. Tlicy jit:.- iiia.ic tiitlj at SHELBURN'S GALLERY, I iiMty Vaiivrliuii Jt Tfiinvs Irut St.m'. I tiirliam. DISSOLUTION! ' Tilt' eii!trtiuTvhiii luTetiilorc CKistinn hflwivn W. A. 1 jt-n . .1. 1!. Wrren, it it 1 .1. . I'.ik- las i.n" 1.ri.'t.rs...l' tin- a.ilK W ar.-li.itiM-i liavint; .- .utl iy limitalinii, tin- j-nine is this av ilixilt-. ly iiiiililal I'liilMMit. All tuiM-lllcl fcniiu- ni" itii late ti nil it' U-u. Win'ren .V I'iiih- tiill In-si-ttUil l-v Mr. .1. IS. Wiirii n, w lm al.Hic is aiithorm-.l I.-m;;ii in li.itilati. m ut tin- all'airs it Mti.l c.iiarl ni-rhii. j- W; A. I.KA. i i .1. ill. WARKKX, L ,I.?W. I'ul't j I H i rlia in . N. ('., Ot-tnlitT H, 1-vsij.'. f NOTICE! Kcfi-rrin.' In tin- almvi- hiitirt- iif 1 1 i.wi 1 nt i. m 1 1-U' l''itv'c to slali- that I will i-iii(thiMc tht-wuri- ii..iisi i.usiiH-ssat uu--taniii- in iisi.iiisii.nua iniHirt. .iiinli-r tin- linn iiiiiiii-'nt''.l. li. Wiirn-ti A i.. ami liu- tn merit a liln-ral sjian- ol ihi- pat- ' niliiurt- i)l" llu- tnliaiTii scllitiL- iiiililit-. nriiinisin.' nt ii all tiinoH Hint nn.icr all circiitiistanct-f tny vt-ty licst clliirts in lii-hall nl my iatriis. i Very rosjui-tfullv, i S J. It. WARKKX. Iinrliani, N. C, Oi tolK-r k, 1s,si' r N0JICE OF INCORPORATION. NoKTIli CAItOl.INA, ) Sl'l'KllOK Col'KT. ljnrham Ciinnty. ' "i ('It-tk's otlirt-ft Knj.'t-iK- Mnri-ln a.1. .1. I.. Walkins, K. I. Hi-rs. .lanii-s A. ltryiin ami W. W. t-"ilh-r ha int.' tilvl in my oiliiii- ariii-U-s i.f af;ni-UK-iit. as pr.ivi.Kl hi Cmli- sci-iinii Vi77, assiN-iMliiiK llitiiusi-lvi-s iuln a eorjM inttioii. an.l saiil articles liayinj.' Ih-- iuly rci-.iiilcil, it was ilcclutf.l tbat sail imrliv, ami their associrttis ami siu-ccssi irs wen- aaui shall hcni-ct'ortli l- a lly. jnilitie ami -irHii-al.- timlcr the naiiic an.l style of. The Durham 1uk ami Se curity 'imiiany. with a Capital Stuck Wtlnc II tin lreil Tllniisaml Ihillars, with lilK-rtjr Ut inert-use the same to any anjount tint e.ce-iuv)S Five llnn-iln-il rii.Misaii.i linllars. with mrr lo liny, sell. ow n, mini, lease an.i exenantre tatkil; tiny ami sell-sliH-ks, linmls, chiiscsin lu-tinn uuktllier iruierly-. In act a? ajreitt ami trustee liu. mnhis ami cnrK rati. ins; it. i place ami neuotiah limns of ni.ni.-y; lo len.l anil Imrrnw money ; lo make hy law s ami rules. a(nl sai.l corirators an.l Mibs-.(iient stta-k Imltlers jtre not imliviilnally or H-Jrsonally liahle lor the iihlii;ations or dcULsot' the ciirKiratiin, ami no snlisi-rilK-r is liahle for more stock than he snh s ritM-s 6ir. The par value of eacl share is one Unmlreil I Miliars. i Witneiss mv haml ami st-al this OH. t. lss. i W. CHKlS11 AN. j Clerk S,Uierior Ciinrt, Sale of Land at Auction. i ' l!y virtnn- of an onlerof the Snjit-rior Court of Iinrliani Comity. I will sell at public auction, at the Court House iloor in liurhani, on the;inth. May of October. I.nxTi, at 1J o'clm-k ill., the tract nj laml in I.cliainiii tow lisliip ouneil by W. I', i.atiji at his ileath. containing t:S acres. Tin- pitrchas will hae mssesioli of -J-J lii-res at once; the jmis... si.iti of lj4 aeres will lie initMiie.f till Ihe termi'iMi lion of the w idow 's .lowi-r therein..- j I TertiN of Stile: One-half cash, one half in ! t lllOIlt lis H'r'i tin iluv- ..I luL uilh itii.r..l ut s " ' cent. onl.leferrel pavment. This Oi-toU-r -1th, ixst;. JAMKS M. MHiXkC. j Ailtninistrator of W. I'. daWs. Administratrix's Noticed HavfiiK this lay tiiialitieil as AiltniniMtratrix of .', KlizalK-tli (iates, ilei'eased. all jmrsotis having '". claims against the estate of my .lcsceiRleiit are ii herebv notitii-il'tii iiresi-nt thni liitm-.iii.l.ir..... 'r- . -r- - ; - - I ' - .. v. urirn C h the l.'itletlav of Sept. ls.-7, or this liolire- u ill Ik- b plen.1e.liii bar of the same. All nsoiu- iualebtvil i my intestate will please settle illi lueatuiii ! K. K. tiATKS. Ailnitiiistrtrix Sept. 6 Of KlizaU-tht iates Administrator's Notice I Having qualified -as Administrator of W. U. Liii thictiin, (leceasetl, 1 hereby notify all iiersous iu tlebted to soid estate ti make iiuiue.1iat- ja.VTiietit. an.l all iiersons bol.liiir-i-liiiui tu.'uiii.l the esiiJ are iiotih.-.! to present tbeui duly verilie.1 to u- t on or beflire Sept. 25. 1MS7, r,thiji botice will b-!' pleaded fit bar of their recoverr. I ;HI 1. I.f. LIXTHU.TM, Administrator ' Sept. iso. ': Doors at the Ti'ti:i' " for i ii grass lot. cxli-nsive ati'l lliiininsj - lli v K' i. lii -.- h :ii i s I). What is the use of wasting a Dollar when you may save it. I ..iii niir niiiit-is III ! ilmm n ,a al'li-r ilav lu tt anial at PAIffIC PRICES l- r.Hti lniii,mt Unit liavi-i-..ll.t..l, nth.-rs that ill u .limit lo in.yrnu, an.l. liil .iili.-r- thai ihr..u ijit lli.-sf sai ritirr-, in i he vain lnie In .ml livr Uu- Mortii. l-'i-.iiil MH-h s i i- a t In e nr Ian our !m. Hiulhi- Ikiiim- tliat wai- tin-tia.l.-..I' Uu; lioiiiriiisi Ih-vhikI this a.lv.-iin-i-Mm-: MUST BEAT THESE PRICES OR GO DOWN, I nr if (lioro is lininir in man. nr virtm- in i;im.l .'innl-.nl Imv juiri's. i-iia-iiii In In- 1 1 1 .-1 I r- ul Ihi siitiHtiiin: llui livi- piniii-.-rs u Im .Ih.-V- EOCK BOTTOM, t Annul!.' mtr..lail-, arrivals m- shall .lav l.i ..r. mr h-iiiIc sunn- lNISI.;sili.-il an- iMli.-lv Icyiini-t1n.- ii n .... i; wnispBr ot LoniDBtition 'Com i r ' parison or Monopoly. I'stlmt will i.-acli v.m in tl..- sil... , i l. .. trntli tin- ilitli-ri-iifv tx:tti-fn .li-alint; witlelivi ; an.l ili-ml itn-n; la-tuc-i, tin- .-a-li an.l th,-, r.-.lii ; svstiMti: Irt't w i-.-li ihi- ritjht ami tin- rii-' a . i Ui-IM-cttully siil.inill.-.l ti, tin- iii-h tra.U-oiilv I r ' ' i PAGE, WHEELER &. CO. ! i STOUT, GOODWIN & CO., II A VK KSTAIil.lSIIKK A jMachine and Foundry Business -IX- DURHAM, N. C (On Railnia-l Street, Hear the l,a-.seni;er lH'lot, (iii.l are prep.-ircil to iio any .lescriptioi) of 4 WORK Am! ijiHkvAlI kimls of Iron and Brass Castings. Our Mr. Stout has ha.l 17 years ck-i ii-m-e in inlawing an.l n-i.airini; Cotton and Mill Machinery, we are well Jirepareil tojilo alcUiss of wrk wlietlier larj-'e ir small. 1 Steam Fitting and Plumbing III!' Soi IKIXK ON SHORT NOT I K. Saii faction as to Work and Prices Guaranteed. Kes-f-tfitThr, STOIT, tOODUIt &. CO. J. S.DURHAM & CO., :' Church Street, near Market House, COMMISSION MERCHANTS . . and ikai:ks in ZEIicLes, -Tool, Furs, c&c. - .." v,.-v,l I- ..IIW H": l'1'"1 K""'" "7 "'''"' "'""'" l-'urs, ll,-,s.vax, Ul.l I:...-- alKjCiiflKT, lf.ill.-H, " Guarantee -Entire Satistaction. J... , , ... . 4.. ci.ii ih.-jt we arc in rainest WeolllV desire a uiai 10 ...in....- . . .: .... wi... .,... ,h.w - lin an w nai we sa . - " - .i.t-i.r,. i.f the oiHioi tunities that ONLY WE CAN OFFER YOU. Stoves ! Stoves! Stoves! l am opening up and daily receiving the Best Selected Stock of .Stoves, Grates, &c, Sc., Rttrk Ttefope Offered in Durham t FINE l'ARLOR STOVES, 0. 1;ICB ST0VHS, Franklins, Coal Stoves and Wood StovesL COOK STOVES, Of all descriptions, at prices to defy coinpetion. My Stock is complete. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. Prices Reduced, for Cssh. C C. TAYLOR, MAIN STISF.KT, Kl IMI AM. N. . I , ; THK ZIEGLE1! SHOES Which have1 been so Well and favorablv known, and which have given snd. g od satisfaction for the p.nHtton years or more in purhiiiu and vicinity, ar..- I'll tide 1V MESSRS. ZIEGLER BRCfS., OF PHILADELPHIA. For their own -protection, and that those who wear their SHOKS in. iy EnoNY when they are getting the Original, Genuine 7 K 1 Id .R SIK I ,S, thev stamii on tiie bottom of one shoe of every pair this trade mark. Tjook out for their trade1 marl? on the bottom of the Shoe, and buy t.l. OltlOINAIi. (JENUINK ZIK(!LKR SHOKS and vim will n aiie the , solid satisfaction that these Shoes have so universally given others. s the Manufacf urer's Agent, Durham, and " he has a large stoc k of t finest iiuikes fur Toilies. Misses ami est stocks of goods- ill Durham. lie has piles of CLOTHING, HATS, SHOKS, (JENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. l NIi:i; AVARK, ELNFi DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, WRAPS. HOSIKIlY, STAPLE and FANCY G UOCKRIES.1 1.1H WARE, CROCKERY, GL VSSWARK, 'GUNS, I WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, I And in fact almost anything von want' lie guarantees the best goodv .it j (lie im. i ii lit.-.. f.ill ami e.aiiilii hinsl.X't lllld Iliaic vmil' pll I'chasi 1' him at. Rock JJottoni 1 'rices. !; READ. READ. READ. Ihtsjit-I n tnnie.1 fr.im N..rl In-i n iti.-iiL. l-. wln iv In- ! -la. LARGE- STOCK OF GOODS, 'I Hi-llil lilt- ie,ii- nf tin- Flour, Meal, Corn, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, Also :i Dry Goods, Notions, Boots L Shoes, TINWARE & CROCKERY, Ail Bought at the Lowest Figures, which I offer at Wholesale or Retail. I invito :m in-qicd inn (if my stK-k iK-fort- vuiir inii i(.i to Imv ut" me. B-"Sn-ci:il iniliiifiiu-iits to tin- coimti-v J. aiAfljjAJiu MA Ills LE .WORKS' : . WHITAKER ;&' HULIN PROPRIETORS. j Formerly trill, the MMurham .liarbh- ri.s. AVehavojust opened iM Dm-ho.ri V n i, -L , Marble Yard hat sllall I,e the anDAKD aft Hh r "1 U ,hs, r tin Marble for any numose. 'th 'hna for ti,,,- xv i FINE ofe. ' PT ra,HE4DSTMES, ''"'"'"2 "f Marble or tiru,,Uc. As workmen, we are no strangers to fi. , i the Durham Marble Works a'most Sn,l prPIG' for wfi Lvp wi,h either of us executed has been refused 1 fny fi "" j,1 t,,iU NO DRON ES - WITH; You beard jt tefore, but I will lontrer with 11. I. Ilo-ers. but i li;r. i li. l. Itogers, in j customers in r nv.i and .. to sel come and see Us I IP I tike " ' " in ir Children. lie has at SO 4 II II the sllll. ill'lil my- jii.iinin-.s i m Iim i.' Sugar, Snuff, Coffee, Tobacco, Cheese, Fish, Crackers, Shipstuff, Sardines, Hay, Salt, Oats, Bran. niit- line of liefore traile. Iitfvill'.' elsi-wli. re-. :ls I will iii.i ! . W. MARKHAM, Ol'lV'le t'arrinut.iti .u-n.-r US, ALL WORKERS. tell " J , uK!Vn' t,mt U. J. TIlin is m u : ' w lire ta.i i. i m . " ".lUKen, ami will ph.Hs. -ik li
The Tobacco Plant [1872-1889] (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1886, edition 1
2
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