5.-.
3.
TIE '
Dally Globe
0
THE .
Dally Glob
CTS
To Any Part of the City.
To Amy Fart tbo City.
"'" 1 1 "
ill I A Month. ,
I V. I . A7
NEW SERIES VOIi.
THE YOUNG IDEAS !
Many Durham Children on the
Honor Roll.
Tlie Tobaeeo Reviewed in Style by
Rev. A. Walker.
A COUPUE SPLICED BY THE MAYOR
People Who Come and Go llrief Brevi
ties of Intcrent to All Headers
of The Globe.
The following report of tbe Durham
city schools ror the second month of this
school year will be of interest. There are
hot quite as many names on the roll of
honor as we would like to see, but it does
very well:
HONOU ROLL.
Those who have received an nverage
grade of 95 per cent, on scholarship, at
tendance and deportment, 100 being the
maximum :
Misses Bessie Battle, Eva Carlton,
Rosa Hamilton, Mary Harris, Maude
Harton, Nellie Bernard, Katie Styron,
Julia Faucette, Blanch Ferrell, Minnie
Happer, Pauline Ramsey, Eugenia Patti
son, Alma Woodson, Lenore Barham,
Daisy Bernstene, Kempie Carlton, Sady
Levy, Bessie Potter, Ula Rowland, Lizzie
Taylor. Bessie Woodson, Lizzie Guthrie,
Hattie Vickers, Bessie Whitaker, Bertha
Bradsher, Ada Cates, Mina Conrad, Eva
Crews, Lula Johnson, Pearl Cox, Flora
Cutts, Alice Giddens, Marjie Jordan, Rosa
Johnson, Annie Little, AnnisPaul, Nena
Pool, Nora Styron, Hattie Woods, Annie
Cheek, Belle Mc VVilliams.Ma'ggie Roberts,
Katie Wall, Lettie Wood, Lizzie Ed
wards, Susie Gattis.
Masters Edward Carr, William Chris
tian, Ernest Green, Frederick Battle,
Samuel Darnall, Marshall Happer, James
Walker, Clarence Ferrell, Thomas Wood
son, Henry Highsmith, Robert Vickers,
Zack Whitaker, Bryant Maynor, Arthur
Elliott, Robert Piper.
ATTENDANCE.
Ninth Grade, Prof. L. B. Edwards, !)9.500
KiKhth Grade, Prof. L. II. Edwards, W.210
Seventh Grade, Prof. II. A. Foushec, fU23
Sixth (Irade, Miss L. II. Saunders, 9T.t5.W5
Fifth Grade, Miss M. R. Blair,
Fourth Grade, Miss Etta M. Fanning, SW.7.K)
Third Grade, Miss Jessie Lewellin, 95.479
Second Grade, Miss M. S. Wat kins, H6.010
Vim firnrtn J Mrs. A. W. Jordan, I or ,,.Q
lr8t 0rad0 ) Miss Gena Rowland, f A(j9
Number pupils enrolled, 360
Edwin W. Kennedy,
Superintendent.
HE FIXED 'EM.
A Loving Couple Married by 'Squire M.
A. Angler.
Moses Robinson, colored, invested $2
with the register of deeds this morning
and secured the paper necessary to allow
him to call Eliza Norwood, colored, wifey
dear. Just across the passage way his
honor, the mayor, put them through the
matrimonial catechism. Mose told Lize
about it ; that is, he promised to love,
cherish, protect and support her as long
as both should live. 'Squire did up the
job in a neat way, and looked clerical
every inch. When the ceremony was
over, he put the stereotyped question,
"Is marriage a failure?" The court took
the papers tor future consideration.
DURHAM DOINGS.
The Day's Record of Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.
Prohibitionists hold forth to-night.
Do not forget the temperance rally
at the courthouse this evening.
Marriage license was issued this
morning to W. B. Williams and Lenora
Carroll, colored.
The body of Mr. W. II. Honeycutt
was carried to Goldsboro on the noon
train forlnterment.
The school report shows that the
young idea is being taught to shoot in the
proper direction, and this is all well.
There has been a coal famine in Dur
ham, but Morgan & Carr will relieve it
by receiving five hundred tons of coal.
The members of Golden Link Lodge
No. 114 are requested to meet with Dur
ham Lodge No. 75 to-night. Business of
importance demands your attention.
The work on the sidewalks goes
merrily along. Needed repairs are being
made on Main street in front of the post
oftice and Fidelity bank, and the crossing
at the depot has been filled in and much
improved. Let the good work go on.
A. L. Wiggins, well known to the
people of Durham as a plumber who
understands his business is out with a
ard in this issue. "When you need any
ng in his line, Mr. Wiggins would be
AseiTio quote you prices and give you
oferences.
Proctor the grocer, has a new sign
swung over the old Markbam building
on Main street, and in a very short time,
to-day if you say so. will serve you with
all sorts of groceries at living prices.
Proctor is a grocer from away back, and
will serve you right.
Cononel Sara Dickson says that the
world is coming to an end. He w ill not
give np the particulars, but assures us
that he knows what he is talking about.
If this is true, people should hurry and
I--KO. 212.
. i . - .
. , , .
subscribe for The Globe, because they
will all want to read about the general
winding up of all earthly affairs.
Mr. W. II. Rogers, one of the most
conservative and level-headed men in
Durham voices the sentiments of The
Globe on the question of whether mer
chants should enjoy a part of their own
sidewalks. Many other level-headed and
conservative men do not hesitate to de
nounce the Blue-law which should be re
pealed. Of Durham's liberality the Winston
Daily says : Dr. R. L. Abernatby received
over a thousand dollars in Durham yes
terday for the rebuilding of Rutherford
College. Durham should be congratu
lated on its generosity. Although it is
helping to build a great college in its
own limits it does not forget other ob
jects of charity.
Married, at the home of the bride's
father yesterday evening at G o'clock, Mr.
Orin Belvin to Miss Carrie Farthing. The
groom is with the popular firm of Farth
ing & Duker and the bride is a sister of
Mr. G. C. Farthing, a member of the
same firjn. The young people are well
known in Durham and have many friends
to wish them bon voyage.
A new real estate firm, anticipating
the boom that is sure to come makes an
announcement in this papaer to-day.
Messrs Boone and Pamplin are well and
favorably known in this community and
strangers will find them courteous gen
tlemen to deal with. When casting about
for real estate bargains, do not fail to see
this firm in the court house.
We see from the Henderson Toma
hawk that Mr. George Rose, junior part
ner of the firm of Davis & Rose, was mar
ried to-day to Miss Martha Perry, both
of that place. The Globe has not been
able to learn particulars, but knowing the
contracting parties to be among the lead
ers and favorites of Henderson's social
circles, we run no risk in stating that it
was a brilliant affair.
The Western Union is giving itself
airs, and having decided that its present
quarters are not sufficiently pretentious
for a growing metropolis, are moving its
office down stairs, directly under where
it is now, on Corcoran street. Messrs.
E. B. Hall and N. R. Young, of Raleigh,
came down to-day and are making the
transfer. They expect in a few days to
have the new quarters open and ready
for business.
In Th&Globe's write-up of the Bob
bin and Shuttle mill this paper made a
mistake as to figures. The article should
have read : There are 100 machines and
they produce 12,000 bobbins a day, 1,000
spools a day, 2,000 speeder bobbins, 4,000
twister bobbins, 1,000 skewers and 12
dozen shuttles a day. The machinery is
the latest improved and it is a mystery to
see it in motion. And if Dr. Watkins
will forgive us we will be more particu
lar in the future.
The Globe acknowledges an invita
tion to attend the second semi-annual
public debate between the Dialetic and
Philanthropic literary societies, at Chapel
Hill, Saturday evening, November 1st,
compliments of W. B. Guthrie. The
question for discussion is: "Should there
be an educational or property qualifica
tion for franchise." Since we are taught
that "out of the mouth of babes comes
wisdom," The Globe hopes that these
intrepid youngs orator? may find the solu
tion of a problem which has for so long
perplexed the minds of politicians and
statesmen.
The Globe is glad to welcome to
Durham Mr. A. A. Dickson and family,
who moved here this week and come with
the intention of locating permanently
amongus. Mr. Dickson is a brother of Mr.
Samuel Dickson, who has long been iden
tified with the town, and who induced his
brother to leave the country, where he
has been living for some years past, and
come to Durham, where his children can
enjoy the educational advantages which
our superior school system offers. And
this is but one of the mauy families who
will, for the same reason become citizens
of this growing city before twelve more
months have rolled around.
Col. J. W. Dowd sends word to this
office that he has made arrangements for
Alex. Walker, our tobacco editor, to ac
company Col. Pete Briggs in his great
parachute and balloon leap. But TnE
Globe interposes an objection right here.
Our tobacco editor shall not do anything
of the kind, and remain on the staff of
this paper. If he proposes to go into
the parachute jumping business, then his
connection as tobacco editor of this pa
per ceased years ago. He is not the
man who has written about the crop. If
he will refuse, with scorn, all of Colonel
Pete Briggs' offers to parachute, then he
remains the honored tobacco editor and
upright citizen. Colonel Dowd would
like to entice an old man astay, but he
can't come it on us.
Dr. Wm. Lynch, the Dentist who was
burned out in the Parrlsh building, has
opened a new office in the Wright build
ing, over the Fidelity bank, where he
will be pleased to meet and serve his old
customers.
Fine Chickens at
Perry'a.
DUBHAM, N. C, THURSDAY
A DULL DAY'S ST0RT!-
Mail Uoxes Arrive and Are Being
Placed.
The Locks Not Yet On and Xo Mail Will
Be Received.
SCHOOL CHILDREN ENUMERATED,
And the Showing Is Better Than Wa
at Flint Sanpeeted More School
Room Needed.
The mail boxes are being placed to-day,
and CoK Sam Reams, who has the work
in charge, is doing the official act with
all the dignity which the occasion re
quires. The locks are yet to arrive, how
ever, and persons tempted by their new
and shining appearance by the green
paint and gilt letters which adorn their
outside to do the initiative, are warned
that Uncle Samuel will not be responsi
ble for letters placed in them until such
time as he holds the keys or carries them
in his inside pocket.
A GOOD SHOWING.
Ceiiau Taker Ilorton Completes the
School Census Here.
The annual school census, under the
supervision of the graded school commit
tee, has just been completed, and shows
the following gratifying figures :
Children between the ages of 6 and 21:
White, male, 427
White, female, 407
Total,
Colored, male,
Colored, female,
924
173
x 191
Total, 364
Mr. W. T. Horton was the census taker
and thinks that he found all the names.
THE TOBACCO MARKET.
AVliat Itev. Alex Walker Has to Say About
Tobacco. -
The receipts this week have been good,
failing some days to get through selling
at all the houses. Prices have been a little
higher on fillers and smokers. Why it is
so, there has been no good reason as
signed. It is true there is a good demand
for these grades, and the cutter men are
running their common cutters down and
take a large per cent, of the better grades
of granulating and causes those grades to
go higher. There are not so many fancy
prices paid for wrappers this year, but
the general average of the crop is run
ning higher in the market than it has
done for years, which goes to show that
the farmers, as a body, are getting more
money for the crop than they have gotten
for years. And well they may, for it is
the best crop of tobacco they have pro
duced for years. Yet we hear it some
times said this crop is not as good as was
expeeted. We can't say what some folks
expected, but we would like to know how
much better they could have had it or
how much better they have had a crop
and when they had it. We pronounce it
a good crop, and to take it all round, it is
the best average crop we have had for
ten years. We have had some fine to
bacco, but we have not had so much good
tobacco as we have in this crop for a de
cade, and we have a smaller per cent, of
very inferior tobacco in this crop than
we nearly ever saw in any crop. We are
speaking of the North Carolina crop, and
we here venture to say. the farmers will
get more money for it when sold than
many farmers have ever realized.
Quite a number of tobacco men are
visiting our market and seem to be anx
ious to find out what the true character
of the 1890 crop is and for what purpose
it is best adapted.
While exporters seem to be very de
cided in their opinon that our prices are
too high for export, at the same time we
hear but little complaint from manufac
turers. What direction prices will take
we, of course, do not know, but we are
very decided in our convictions that
prices will remain good and very steady.
COMING AND GOING.
Durliam People on the More and Visitors
in the City.
E. A. Strause, of Henderson, is in the
city.
Mr. A. P. Con nejly returned from Wash
ington to-day. '
R. W. Royster, of Oxford, is registered
at the Claiborn.
Miss Bertie Peace, of Creedmoor, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. A. S. Lewter and children went
to Kinston to-day at noon to visit rela
tives. Rev. M. C. Thomas, a member of the
North Carolina Conference, and located
at Cary, is spending several days in the
city as the guest of Rev. T. J. Gattis and
other friends.
Capt. R. S. Mitchell, of Caswell county,
one of the democratic nominees for the
Senate from this district, was in town
this morning. He went to Oak Grove
township to join the county candidates.
Hon. J.M. Brower, republican nominee
for congress in the 5th district, was regis-
EVEKIKG, OCTOBER 30,
tered at the Hotel Claiborn this morning.
Ke was on his way to Granville county.
A reporter overheard him say that Wil
liams would not carry a county in the
district.
I Mr. J. R. Webster, editor of Webster's
Weekly, w as in town a short while this
morning en route for Granville county.
Mr. J. M. Brower has jumped the joint
canvass with Capt. A. II. A. Williams,
and Mr. Webster will meet him on the
stump in Granville in Captain Williams'
interest.
MAKING THE DELIVERY.
Mr. A. D. Smith, the Publisher or "West
ern North Carolina," In Town.
Mr. A. D. Smith, the publisher of West
ern North Carolina, the magnificent pub
lication noticed in these columns the
other day, is in the city making his de
livery of books. Mr. Smith called this
moaning. He informs us that the book
was-sold by subscription, and but fifty
extra copies were printed. But twenty-
five of these remain. The history of
Durham county was written by Maj.
A. Guthrie, of this city. This is general
information and well written. The bio-
graphical sketches in the book were writ
ten by the publisher. Again The Globe
wants toaay that this is one of the finest
works ever gotten out in North Carolina,
and all who were written up and all sub
scribers are certainly satisfied with the
work.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Cranberries at
Perry's.
Inimitable.
Perry's.
Inimitable.
Perry's.
Inimitable.
Perry's.
Inimitable
Perry's.
Inimitable.
Perry's.
Inimitable.
Richmond Sausage.
Fine Grapes at
Sweet Mixed Pickle.
Fine Oranges at
Cocoa Shells.
Fine Apples at
Fresh Cocoanuts.
Fine Bananas at
Fresh Cakes.
Fine Pigs' Feet at
Boss Crackers.
Can't Be Downed !
Hereafter Winston Rogers, at the Dur
ham Book Store of W. II. Rogers, will
sell New York Daily Worlds at 2 cents,
ajid Sunday Worlds at 5 cents.
S
ALE OF BANK STOCK !
On Saturday. November 8. 1890. at 12 o'clock
m.. at the Court House door in the town of
Durham, I will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, 40 shares of the capital stock
of iie Fidelity Bank, par value $25 per share.
Oct. 30, 18510. J. S. MANNING, A tt'y.
A. L. WIGGINS,
hm, Water ii hi Fitter !
AND CONTRACTOR FOR -.
Heating by Steam and Hot Water
DURHAM, N. C.
fST" Prompt and Personal Attention Given
to All Orders.
- BILLIE WOODIE,
The Well-Known Plumber, formerly with the
Durham Water Company, is now with me.
R. B. Boose,
Of Durham, N. C.
L. L. Pampljn,
Of Nelson Co., Va.
R. 15. BOONE & CO.,
Office, Court House Building,
DUlfllAM, N. C.
M Uipts d Broksrs !
Will Buy, Sell and Rent Property
OS COMMISSION.
J3gf" Personal Attention Given to All Prop
erty Place.' in Our Hands.
REFERENCES :
The First National Bank of Durham, N. C
The Fidelity Bank, Durham. N. C.
!
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
THE FAVORITES!
HI HENRY'S
T
Presenting a Colossal and Unsurpassed Collec
tion of Thirty Bran New Specialties,
EMBRACING
a t at ui. T'l-TtoTwf intra In th Procurement of
Costumic Scenic. Melodic A rtL-tlc and other
Prominent Features, tnus ijcuitdiidx io ji
with Harmony Divine while leastinx the h E
on a t;orireou&ess of Apparel twutiful le
yood Comparison and Never Equaled in Min
strel History.
Special Minstn-l Prices 25. 3) and 7T. cnt.
Reserved Seats on Sale at lilacknali'a Drug
Store.
THE DURHAM PHOTOGRAPHER
WM. SHELBURN,
Main Street, Opposite Vaujhan Drug Store.
Picture taken and enlaryvd- Work una ur-
passeJ in rle and &nlQ. nciura oi -"",J
ren a specialty. ;
piNE GRADE j
JERSEY COWS FOR SALE!
Young and fresh. Afco an exerflent family
Mare. Addre-. "cfifi mil, N. C.
1890
OTRAYEJO OR STOLEN !
A small red Irish fetter; comes at tbe call
of Duke, and baa collar marks. Ills return or
any information leading- to his recovery will
be liberal lr rewarded. T. M. D EATON,
At Merchant' Exchange Saloon.
M antrum Street, Durham, N. C.
TOTICEl
We will apply to tbe Clerk of the Superior
Court of Durham county, at his office In Dur
ham, on Saturday, November 22, to amend
and change the Charter of the Durham Medi
cated Cigarette Company of Durham, North
Carolina, in the particulars mentioned and
shown in the petitKn which will be filed.
The Dcrham Xcdicated Cigarette Co.
Durham, Oct. 27, VM.
JMST!
This morning, somewhere between my home
and the residence of Mr. Jas. iL Blacknall,
A HEAVY GOLD HAIR 11 N!
In the bend of tbe Pin was a iwnsy. and in the
centre of the pansy wa a small diamond.
A suitable reward will be paid for the return
ortherin. Ml!vS I.AL.LA UUTIl CAUlt.
Durham, Oct. 25, ISW.
THE VOTERS OF
DURHAM COUNTY!
I take this method of announcing myself a
candidate for lteriter of leeds for Durham
county. If you will elect me to this responsi
ble position, I promise vou-thafl shall en
deavor to make you a faithful and efficient
officer. Y. M. CA R LTON.
FARM FOR SALE!
Ninety acres. Two thirds in wood. Dwell
and outhouses ample. It lias a line orchasd
and plenty of water. It produces puin, clover
and yellow leaf. Churches, school house, saw
and trrist mills convenient. Railroad depot in
sipht. A healthy place. No roan ever died
here. It is too largo for me now.
C. F. HARRIS.
Summerfield, N. C, Oct. 23, ItSM.
6. M. HARDIN, JR.,
Ik?, Feed and Sde Mh
Near First Baptist Church.
THE BEST RIGS IN THE CITY
At Reasonable Rates.
Finest Carriages in the City.
BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY.
Gentle Teams and Careful Drivers.
GIVE ME A CALL.
WRIGHT & MERRICK,
BARBERS HI Ml 1U
Keep a First-Class Establishment,
And do the very best work.
SHAKP SCISSOKS and KEEN KAZOKS
IN THE nANDS OK
Careful and Experienced Barbers,
Are their guarantee of satisfaction to every
customer.
Rooms on Main Street.
CH&S. T. rOSTLEY,
(Established 1HT5.)
Watchmaker and Jeweler!
2- ( Tit' JH IS
Watches, Clocks, Jewelfy7iKrw?re.S:c.
MAIN STREET, DDHIIAM, N. C.
3d door west of Church St.
BY VIKTUE OF POWERS CONFEIIKEU
in a morttrafro deed executed to John I.
Markham by John II. Morris and Nannie D.
Morris, his wife, on the Mh day of April. ISHrt,
and duly recorded in took 6, papes .V), 51 and
5H2,in register's onice or uurnam county, rt.i;..
we will, on the Z7tn or fsiptemter, ai me
court house door in Durham county, c, sell
to che highest bidder for cash, the house and
lot therein described, lying In the town of Dur
ham at the northwest corner of Jackson and
Dandy streets, adjoining the lands of II. A.
Edmundson and now occupied by Morris and
wife, containing :2M00 acres, more or less. .
JOHN L. MAHKHAM, M ort glUMM.
II. II. MARKHAM and W. E. POSTER.
Trustees of John L. Markham.
Sale Postponed till Saturday, Nov. K, '90.
TOTICK OF HAY SALE!
On Wednesday. November f, lJO. at 2 o'clock
p.m., at the Richmond and lftinvuie uepot in
Durham, N. C. the undersijrned will eil at
nubile auction, to the hitrhest bidder for caMh.
one car load of Ruled Hay. estimated at '.MW
pounds, which was snipped In Neptrorr, jw
to O. C. Farthing and refused. The sale will
lie made to par irei ht ana storage cnarge.
I will sell in lots of ten bale each.
A. S. LKWTER,
Durham, OoC L Agent R. 4 D. R. R Co.
Pit FQ KCDVH Vlt.K KCPPOMITOKY
mifM-rfinc-. ltchtnjr.Rlin. Inward. etc.)wbet her
of reeent or klf gtarxlintr. It pi ve inMant re
lief, and effects a radical and tiennam-nt cure.
Nonunrical operation required. Try R r
live vcMir suffering, .s-nd for circular and
free nample by mall. Only Mi cenu a box.
r or sal ty urujrjrwi, or neni ny man tm re
ceipt f price. MA RTI .V RC I V,
LAncaPir, j a.. i. re. j.
M
KS. JOE PERSON'S KEMKIJV
WILL CURE
SKIN ERUPTION.
1 Ua nntanlimivl !rt ci-rl ifr that Oil r leal.
at the are of three month, was taken with a
breaking nut rkin eruption, wnicn waeq
tbe skill of ourflnwt physician for t wo j -ear,
and never did iret relW until I uvi Mr. Joe
Person Remedy, and one half tattle made a
final cure. W. . Roach.
CoxvUle, Pitt Co.. . C June 3.
Mr. J urn rertan'ji Collection of Miuie U
for sale by W. IC 31 arrar.
Lynshbarg & Durham Railway.
tTmetableno. 12.
Id Kffeet Tae4ayf September 3(1, 1 130.
Smith Iloasd
Mail and Kxpre?.
No. Slnuly.
North Round
Mail ud Kiprta.
No. iMily.
Lt Roxboro, 9.T.pD
Lv Helena. 53 p ta
Lv Lyndovtr.lO 3 p ea
Ar Roxboro. 7am
ArHeleii. 7 12am
Ar Lrndover. tCm
Ar lulfton. 7 a m
Ar Fairntob, 6 :fi a m
Lr IXirham, U a m
Lt Uallton. JO i"J p m i
Lv Fairntob,l -U p ra j
Ar Durham, 11 00 p m 1
VT.S. MITCHELL.
Superintendent Trail portiUon.
PRICE FIVJIiCENTS-
JONES & LYON.
TV
After all, what is there In all dress
goods that Tor quiet richness and solid
worth goes ahead of fine Broadcloths?
Beaut v unadorned, onalitv without clan-
trap, a patrician of the loom. Tlie fleece
must be the choicest, the spinning most
precise, the weaving full of wit, the dje
mg an artist's work. The handling from
start to finish exactly right, or the stuff
will snow It.
Six colorings, V3 inches wide. 00 cents
a vard
rive colorings, 52 inches wide. 1.00 a
yard.
t lxc colorings, rl inches wide. tlK) a
yard.
WOMEN'S CAPES,
Jackets and Newmarkets ; stacks of them.
Just the kind that so many are wanting.
Astrakhan Capes, $5.00.
Silk Astrakhan Capes, f 10.00 to 15.00.
Cheviot Diagonal Jackets, 3.50 to
flOOO.
Seal Tlush Jackets, $10.00 to $20.00.
Newmarkets, of Cheviot and Beaver,
$3.00 to $14 00.
GOSSAMERS,
Of course, but it isn't "oPcoarse" that
they are genuine water sheddcrs. Wc
don't meddle with trashy Gossamers.
Gossamers for women, $1.00 to $3.50.
Gossamers for men. $1.50 to $0.00.
Gossamers for children, $1.50 to $2.50.
We only now and then stop to hold up a
STOCKING,
But there's almost always something well
worth telling of. Here are two sorts:
Misses' extra long cotton ribbed, abso
lutely fast black, 10 cents a pair.
Ladies extra long, regular made, Ox
ford grays and blacks, 15 to .10 cents a
pair. "
We have been skipping
WOMEN'S SHOES
In the paper talk. They're here, just the
same. And this big fact underlies all of
them: No matter what price yon pay,
j-ou get a perfect Shoe of its kind $1.50
to $5.00.
JONES & LYON.
Sale of Real Estate
On Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1890,
We will tell at public auction the follow
ing Heal Estate, all situated in
the town of Durhcm:
Ore Prf?4 Room Lot on Main St.,
Running back to Green street, 42 J fvet
front and 127J feet deep.
Two Lots on South Street,
Each with four room Dwellings, 75 feet
front each and 114 feet deep.
One Lot on McMannen Street,
With five room DweSHne and Outhouses,
159 feet front ami 154 feet deep.
THIS 18 ALL
Very Desirable Property.
And situated in the best part of the city.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third caih, balance in 0 and 12
months, with interest front day of sale at
8 per cent.
V. BALLARD.
W. H. HALLIBURTON.
Trmtee of W. T. Black well.
Worth Ileniemberinir !
I V YOU WANT
Any kind of rrinting or Minding;
IF YOU WANT
Old IJookfl Itcbound, or Magazines,
Palmers, Ac, IJound in Good
Style ;
IF YOU WANT
Record Books, Ledgers, Day Hooks ;
tF YOU WANT
Legal Iilanks of Reliable Form ;
ir YOU WANT
The North Carolina Manual of Law
and Form, the beat Form Hook
for Magistrate (price' $2)
an the only one rc-vi.-eii
to date,
SEND TCI
EDWARDS & BROUGHT ON.
Printer and Ilindew,
UALKIHH. N. C
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