The Durham daily globe., August 11, 1891, Image 1

About The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
I.
f '
i There Is no newspaper race in
i Tirham. It is a procession and
The Globe leads it. Tl'is for a
pointer for you.
People -who advertise inThe
Globe, tide in the band wagon.
The run.ic is not only heard,
bat the uiu&lclaus are seen.
II-NO. 169.
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DUBHAM, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1891.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Wit
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TY OF CITY DADS !
Meeting To-night -Should Have
J Some Business.
Th " Wretched Condition of Several
Durham Streets.
THE SIDEWALK ORDINANCE A FARCE.
People Who Come and Go Hrief Uievi
ties of Interest to All ICeaders
of The Globe.
Tlie city dads meet to-night.
They should never adjourn until they
find something more tangible than they
have found concerning sidewalks.
The wretched work which they have
professed to have done on Mangum
street in the way of grading should Le
suppressed from the minutes; and every
man in town knows that the street
should be properly graded. Mangurn is
certainly a thoroughfare and all men
know that it is in a most miserable con
dition. There are gulleysand ruts and knowls
and everything disagreeable. And Man
gum is not the only street that needs
grading. But the council feigned to
grade Mangum. The result has been that
grass and mud has been stowed away
and when winter comes it will be im
passable. There is need of some business now on
the part of the council. The fact, too,
that there are some business men in the
council only suggests that they should do
business.
The sidewalk ordinance which was
passed last time will be a dead letter as
all others have been, unless something is
done. The sidewalks of Durham are the
laughing stock of both citizens and
strangers. Something should be done
and the city council could not better em
ploy its time than to try and do some
thing to-night.
DURHAM DOINGS.
Tim Day's Record of Current livents in
the City and Vicinity.
The' tell us for a fact that the kid is
gone.
Hardin's livery stable does lots of
business these days.
CI at t is, the junk man, made a large
shipment of old iron to day.
The blame has not yet been fixed.
The tower, however, is not in it.
All agree these days that The Gloiie
is printing plenty and lots of stuff.
Colonel Lunsford, who went to Chase
City, says that he gained 205 pounds.
The cit3r dads meet to-night and the'
should do something about sidewalks.
Arthur Lyon will play ball with the
Winston club at lialeigh this afternoon.
The best thing for insomnia is a billy
goat prancing on your front porch. That
is, it helps insomnia out.
Colonel Charley Ilowerton, who
spent Sunday in Haleigh, denies that he
was lost among the ruins.
It looks like business down the street.
Several new buildings are going up and
several more are to follow.
The building committee of Trinity
college will meet Thursday instead of
Saturday, as previously announced.
The Durham and Northern railroad
has taken the planks off their road and
will run a sand bed. This will do much
better.
A large crowd passed through Dur
ham to-day for Kaleigh to witness the
game ball between Winston and Wash
ington City.
It is said now that Trinity will not
open until January. The idea is to let
the people know that the building is safe.
A wise idea, too.
The street car mule, driven by Col
onel Dowd, committed suicide this morn
ing, lie brayed himself to death when
he saw the Old man.
Colonel Dr. Professor Sheppe will
leap from a parachute at 7 o'clock this
evening. The parachute, however, will
be tied to the ground.
The Washington fellows should go
home and learn how to play ball. They
have much to learn. Winston could teach
them but does not seem to.
The news reaches this city that our
war correspondent, Rufus K. Ferrell,
who is a judge, will visit Hillsboro and
make a Fourth of July speech.
Colonel J. Y. Whitted says that it
snowed in his garden last night and killed
sixty-seven ker-thauk-you-mams. Well,
what is he going to do about it ?
The fact that we print the proceed-1
inga of the press convention in advance
A Misconception
"So glad to see you. JSJiss Mabel,
coming on to rain er won't you"-
He was going to say, "Let me get yon
an umbrella." but she misunderstood
him. Life.
is only another evidence of our ability to
print the news when news is news.
The old building occupied by Whit
aker, the inimitable grocer, who bursted,
is being repaired and the Thomas Che
root factory will occupy it in a few days.
Evangelist Fife and Charles F. Mc
Kesson. Esq , of Morganton, have gone
North to attend the Northfield (Mass )
liible School, conducted by Mr. Moody.
The illustrations daily appearing in
The Gi.oi'.k are especially appreciated
by the children. In fact the women and
the kids line The Gloiie and the old
man.
Col. W. il. Rogers insists that St
John will be president before the year
of two thousand. Iut then presidential
straws are no good so early in the cam
paign. Colonel liarbee, whose real name is
Francis Marion, is selling naked cod-fish
at his store. The police should see that
such indecencies are not much longer
tolerated.
Col. Norton - wants an investigation
and so does Colonel Leary. lioth gentle
men will be accommodated and then we
shall know more about it. Wait for the
investigation.
According to the signs of the zodiac,
the moon will disappear pretty soon. It
will not return. Colonel Taylor, the
tinner, will make tin moons at a low and
tempting price.
It is sincerely hoped that this com
ing season some first-class entertainments
will come to Durham. The Cheap John
affairs should not be encouraged as they
were last winter. m
Carpenters are busy fixing the rooms
formerly occupied by Southgate & Son
for Slater ct Co. These will make pleas
ant rooms and the new fall stock will
be a winner in them.
M. Eakes is now doing business just
beyond the IJaptist church. lie is an old
confederate soldier, walking on one leg,
and peopis? needing anything in his line
should patronize him.
Captain Lockhart denies, vigorously
and energetically, that he attempted to
sing at the tobacco association. We will
give him the benefit of the doubt until
the committee reports.
When Slater moves his store M. I
Wyatt w ill move his grocery store where
Slater & Co., are now located. The old
building which Wyatt will vacate will
not be occupied on this earth egain.
If the work continues as rapidly as
it now appears to be progressing on the
new city hall or fire building or what
ever else you may choose to call it, the
tourney will find it about completed.
The plain gentleman who forfeited
his military title, Mr. Sam Dickson, is
still at large. It is reported that he will
remain out of the city until the icecream ;
season is past. This may or may not le
true.
The man .wlio plants turnips these
days, according to Colonel Whitaker's
washstand and weather bureau, will be a
winnei. The man who wants to plant
turnips should prepare to plant them
now.
The mayor's court this morning was
one elaborate drunk. That is to say one
elaborate drunk of the night before
Continued on Fourth Page.
It'3
THE LAW ABOUT IT!
What the Law Is About Fertilizer
Frauds.
The Keason Why the Durham Concern
Is Guilty.
DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN.
The Way the Hoys of Durham Played
Ball Yesterday and rounded Samuel L. Adams returned from a trip
it to Kaleigh. j up the road to-day.
The following is the tew concerning I E.E.Thompson and J. A. Mahler re
the fertilizer. All men who read this j turned from Kaleigh to-day.
will see that the Durham outfit violated , "W. T. CVBrient left on the noon train
the law and admitted that they had vio
lated it. The Globe would like to know
what right a great concern has to vio
late the law. It wants to know why the
Fertilizer company has any more right
to violate the law than any individual.
Head the law on the question and then
recall the admission of the officers of the
compony who confessed that they were
guilty :
Any m.erehant, trader, manufacturer or
agent who shall sell or offer for sale any
commercial fertilizer or fertilizing ma
terials without having such labels, stamps
and tags, a.3 hereinbefore provided, at
tached thereto, or shall use the required
tag the second time to avoid the payment
of the tonnage charge, or if any person
shall remove anv such fertilizer, shall be
liable to a fine of slO for each separate
bag, barrel or package sold, Offered for
sale, or removed, to be sued for before
any Justice of the Peace, and to be
collected by the sheriff by distress or
otherwise, one-hale less the cost to
the party suing, and the remaining
half to the department ; and if -any such
fertilizer shall be condemned as herein
provided, it shall be the duty of the de
partment to have an analysis made of
the same and cause printed tags or labels
expressing the true chemical ingredients
of the same put upon each bag, barrel or
package, and shall fix the commercial
value thereof at which it may be sold.
And any person who shall sell, offer for
sale, or remove, any such fertilizer, or
any agent of any railroad or other trans
portation company who shall deliver any
such fertilizer in violation of this section
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
THE WALL DOWN.
At the
Maiigum Building the
Wall Has Been l'ixed.
Fallen
The wall on the Balkine building is
down now and a large force of hands is
now at work building the walls for the
new building.
This building will be pushed to rapid
completion, and Michaels k Co., will oc
cupy it very soon.
The brick are on the ground and the
large force will soon show something.
CHAS. G. MARKHAM DEAD.
The
Father of John l..MarkIwm Died at
Morganton Last Night.
The painful news was received here
last night which announced the death of
Charles G. Markham, at Morganton. lie
formerly lived just outside of Durham,
and was well and favorably known. lie
will be buried from his late resdence
about five miles from town to-morrow
at 9:30 a. m., Rev. C. A. Woodson con
ducting the funeral exercises. The de
ceased was (!0 years old.
COMING BACK.
An Old Durham Citizen Forsakes Danville
and Itetiuns to Durham for Good.
Colonel John R. Hutchings, who a long
time ago bought tobacco in this city, but
who for the last fifteen years has had an
interest in the Star tobacco warehouse at
Danville, Va , has returned to Durham.
lie has leased the Reams warehouse and
city to him. it wants to see as many
come as can, and we know Hutchings
will do business from the start. Mr.
Hutchings is a brother of Colonel C. M.
Hutchings, book keeper at the Duke
cigarette factory.
IT will not hreak you to help the Special
Notice roliiniu. 1 1 will not make us rich
it vim do lielp it. But this is what it will
do: It w ill indicate to the outside world,
and hundreds of Globes leave Durham
daily, that the men are alive and that they
are inviting trade. Help the Special Notice
column. Special monthly rates.
When Colonel Tom Lambe gets
down to New York, or up to New York
as the geography is from here, he will
purchase some rinktum hats. Immedi
ately upon his return he will establish in
connection with his store a skating rink.
Col. S. R. Perry will take chafge of the
roller rinktum and it is predicted that
there u ill be plenty of amusement.
The Great Benefit
Which people in run down state of health
derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclu
sively proves that this medicine "makes
the weak strong." It does not act like a
stimulant, imparting fictitious strength,
but Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up in a
perfectly natural way all the weakened
parts, purifies the blood, and assists to
healthy action those important organs,
the kidneys and liver.
, . , , 4l i tt 1 Max, Cincinnati; 1. Wintree, K.
will buy tobacco from the shoulder. He ' '
, . , , R. Ilillosby, Richmond ; C.B.Cheatham,
is an experienced tobacco man, a irood , , ' , .
, rr " Oxford ; II. G. Nicholson, Detrot; A. R.
citizen and The Glop.e turns over the , , ' . , . ... t ,
. . I.nvp Ifsilp.icrli - A D. Map. Millan. J. M
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the CitT.
Mrs. Dr. Crowell returned home to day.
Tt. V.. Boone left to-day for Morehead
City.
Mrs. F. Bernstein and son left to-day
Tor Baltimore.
Dr. A. G. Carr and family left to-day
for New York.
for the eastern part of the state.
II. M. Rosemond left to-day for Balti
more, where he will spend a few days.
Mr. S. R. Perry and wife left yesterday
for Connelly Springs, where they will
spend some time.
T. J. Lambe left yesterday evening for
the northern cities, where he will select a
fall stock of goods.
A. A. Sears and J. G. Roney left yes
terday for Thomasville to buy a pair of
horses for the fire department.
Miss Hollie Brooks, who has been visit
ing Mrs. M. F. Green, returned to her
home in Roxboro this morning.
Mrs. II. J. Casey left for Cincinnati to
day to attend the bed side of her father
and mother who are both critically ill.
D. W. Andrews, G. Bernard, C. D.
Strickland, Dr. J. A. Smith and W. B.
Surls went to Raleigh on the-noon train.
THE GAME HERE.
The Kesult of What Was Done at Trinity
I'ark Yesterday.
The game of ball played here yesler
day, at Trinity park, between Raleigh
and Durham, colored, resulted
17
to
14
In favor of Durham.
This is. the first game the colored nine
of Durham has won this year, and for
this reason the boys feel good over it, as
they should
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Where Games Were Played Yesterday and
W ho Won Them hy Hard Work.
At New York New York 3, Chicago 4.
At Boston Boston 9, Pittsburg ".
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati 8.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, Cleve
land 7.
At Columbus Columbus 5. Boston 0.
At St. Louis St. Louis o, Baltimore 1.1.
At Louisville Louisville 9, Washing
ton 5.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati S, Athletic lfi
IN TOWN.
The Names of Triage Who Have Regis
tered in the City To-da3'.
At the Claiborn : C. W. Stanford, II.
L. Finlayson, J. W. Smith, Alex Sprunt,
J. II. Mills, North Carolina ; N. P. Can
non, LI. II. Cannon, Atlanta ; W. S. Long,
Elon College ; John Harvey, Walter J.
Jones, Baltimore ; W. D. Noroel, Jr.,
Virginia; G. B. Elam, Henderson; T.
W.Ford, R. C. Stannard, Lynchburg;
Charles Wittsen, A. Newbaur, A. L.
Rustan, New York ; S. A. Hughes, Bur
lington ; S. N. Yine, Toledo ; A. B.
Crich, Philadelphia ; B. Cameron, Stag
ville; Prof. J. F. Crowell and wife,
Trinity College.
At the Driver House: I). W. Leathers,
Stagville; John McCulIen, Lynchburg;
F. P. Williams, Holloways ; W. P. Rigs
bee, Goldsboro; A. S. Dowd, Chapel
Hill; T. C. Smith, Danville; L. S. Mays,
Raleigh; M. A. Davis, Greensboro; H.
Z. Hampton, Roseville; Charles Belvin,
Thomasville; F. W. Thorns, Pennsylva
nia; S. M. Kelin, Greensboro; A. D.
Couch, New York.
The Tyler Desk Company,
of St. Louis, Mo., is said to be the largest
concern of the kind on the earth. They
manufacture the celebrated Tyler Sys
tem of Portable Bank Counters that are
I unequalled in stvle, cost and finish;
also 200 styles of Tyler's Royal Ofilce
Desks, Typewriter Cabinets and omce
furniture generally for their mammoth
catalogue illustrated in colors; tle only
work of the kind ever printed. Books
free; postage, 13 cents. See advertise
ment in to-day's paper.
Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen
eral debility and will give you new lease
on liffc
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REMNANT SALE
ELLIS, STONE &
GOIYIMEIVrGIIVIG
Monday Morning, August 10.
-O-
I he accumulation" of the entire season's business,
making altogether the most magnificent assortment of
Remnants we have ever offered.
This will be an opportunity that will not last many
days. Come quickly and get your pick out of the Rem
nants. In many instances the prices have been sliced
half iii two. Kacli Remnant is measured and marked in
plain figures. Xo trouble to make your selections.
Remnants of Table Linen from to 2i yards length.
Remnants of toweling.
Remnants of Dress Goods.
Remnants of Lawns.
Remnants of AVhite Goods in all lengths.
Remnants of Embrodieries.
Remnants of Sheeting.
Remnants of Percales.
Remnants of Lonsdale Cambiic.
Remnants of Torchon Lace.
Remnants of Pongee, 5, ( and 8 yards length.
Remnants of Calico and Gingham.
Remnants of Challies.
Remnants of Scrim Nets 2-i to ( yards length.
Remnants of White Flannel.
Remnants. of Red Ticking.
Remnants' of Doylies, 2 and (I of a kind.
Remnants of Odd Towels.
Remnants of Hosiery.
Remnants of (Moves, one pair of a kind.
Remnants of ( 'anton Flannel.
Remnants of Brussels Carpets.
Remnants of Matting.
Odds and Ends of Handkerchiefs.
Those who fail to attend this Great Remnant. Sale
will have regrets.
Sab will commence Monday morning ami continue
until the entire- lot is sold.
JEllis, Stone Sc Oo.
JONES & LYON !
Stop wondering at the Store's success. Her it is for
you any Merchant can do the same : Candor in print,
candid to persons, respectful attention, trying for few
mistakes. All questions answered freely. Slim profits.
Unsatisfactory purchases taken back. No obtrusive urg
ing to buy. Generous assortment, sound goods, promises
kept. Xo magic you'll allow in all this.
Cutting in Dress Goods, White Goods, lilack and White
Heinstkdied Flouncings, Laces and Embroideries, Hosiery
and (Moves, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Shoes, Oxford Tics and
Opera Slippes, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
QIVTE DOSE
OF-
ANALGrJNE
WILL. CUItH tiii:
HEADACHE
TEN MINUTES.
FOil SALE AT
DRUG STORE.
MOST SEVERE
C0'S:V
Notice of Dissolution !
To the l'uhllr.
I will continue the rroc-ry and feed busi
ness at t be old htore of Wyatt Unit hem. arid
ak a continuation uf your liln.-ral tmtronaife.
Auvu-t 1, 101. 51. II. WYATT.
To the l'ubllr.
I dcire through this medium to return my
thanki to the putll- for their lil-ral patron
age of the firm of Wvatt brothers, and aak for
oumuccewor. Mr. W. M. Wyatt. th name lib
eral patronage. In the future 1 willirivetny
tim and attention to the settling up the !uif-n-ssof
Wyatt Urothem.to my dairy nd truck
farm and to the ttupply of the public with
necessaries from my faron.
Autrust J. !!. ,W. J. WYATT.
BUILDING PROPOSALS !
S-a!ed proposals forth construction of the
Iurham traded School tmildinir will U re
ceived after thU date and fi2el with S. F. Tora
linson. secretary. Durham. N". C. liih will
o!en'"d and acted on on Monday. Aujru.Ht2l.
lyl. the school committee recrvinK the rlirnt
to rejt-t any or all bids, i'lun an I spec men
tions can be seen and examined at the otficeof
S. I- Leary, architect. Durham. X. C. The.
contractor whoe bid shall ! accepted will w
required to enter into bond with jrood security
in the sum of f5.uuo for the faithful perform
ance of contract. GCTMEm
Purhatn. X. C July au. id.
Tin; partnership hfTct f on exist in lotwcn
W .1. wyatt anl SI. II. Wyatt. uri'lrr the name
ami styl of Wyatt Urothen. 1$ thU Iav hy
mutual ,Hi-nt dissolve!. Hither W.J. W yatt
or M. II. Wyatt i authorize! to collect re
ceipt for accounts due the old firm, i'artle
due the old firm are hereby iiotifid towttle
their accounts. W.J. WYATT,
This August 1. 111. M. It. W VATT.
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