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t 1 The Durham Daily Globe By AL FAIRBKOTIIEK. Tn Globe is published every day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by carrier at $6.00 a year, or 50 cents a month. Tub u lobe circu latcs throughout North Carolina. The Weekly Globe is a large eight-page paper, containing all the news, and is 6ent by mall at f 1.50 a year in advance. Office Corner Main and Church street. Globe telephone. No. 50. ADVERTISING RATES. Space for one week 6 cents per inch per issue when over 5 inches are taken. Space per month, $2 per inch. Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion Business notices 5 cents per line each inser tion. All advertisements and notices continued uhtil ordered out. Address all communications to THE GLOBE, Durham, N. C. DURHAM, N. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1891. THIS GLOISE FOtt 1801 V Will he a winner from the start. Will be lively and saucy and al ways bright. It is in favor of your taking the paper, but wants you to pay what you owe, first. The weather is all that could be asked for, but their many people will kick. The fire house is about there, my lad dies, and it will he a hummer and no mistake. The kids who are staggering down the dark way had better go home and let their mothers spank them. This would he better. Auuentine liErruLic is a country af ter the heart of the enthsiastic indepen dent. Money is plenty and the circula tion of paper currency is fully equal to the demands of trade. It is an ideal Ocala and Cincinnati olatform religion. One dollar in gold is worth $3.2G in the fiat currency of the government. Calikounia has earned the distinction of being accorded a representation in the cabinet. M M. Estee is said to be slated for attorney general as a recognition of the.Paciric coast. Mu. Estee is a prom inent coast politician, but there are abler republician lawyers out there than he and it will take a good lawyer to fill the shoes of Attorney -Geneual Milleu. The Globe plunges ahead A man came in this morning and asked what it was worth a month. We" told him fifty cents and wanted to know of him if we could send it to him. He said no. He further explained that if he could read he would not want it. Such endorsements, ladies and gentlemen, are worth walking miles to get and so we become haughty and gay. The elTort that is being made to in duce Europeans to use corn for bread can hardfly fail to he productive of good results for the future of that grain. Nothing can be more certain than that corn will have to he more largely used in Europe this ycarthan ever before for human food. There is nothing else to he had, and people will eat corn rather ! than starve. Prejudice will yield to hunger, and tens of thousands of people" ou the continent will be as glad to try corn, as a last resource as our Yankee ancestors were when it was first intro duced to them by the Indians. And having learned to properly prepare bread from corn they will continue to use it, even when they can get a suffi cient supply of wheat and rye. It will not be surprising if our corn exports to Europe within the next year reach sev eral hundred million bushels. 1IOHX ON, MY WOETniES. Because.TnE Globe printed on Satur- day a report from Raleigh to the effect that the Exposition, so far was a howl ing fraud, some people here abouts say that The Globe is . growling. But let such narrow creatures howl. The Globe has printed columns of free advertising for the Exposition, and simultaneously with the visitor'? roast we printed King's elaborate puff. Both of the men are writers and one of them told the truth as he saw it, and Kit. King was writing from a loyal stand point and apologizing for small crowds and smaller exhibits. The letter which appeared saying the shew was a fraud was in full accord with our views as to what we believed it would be when we heard that Joun T. Patrick was running the thing to suit himself.. The methods adopted for free adver tising were fraudulent on their face. Patrick has asked hundreds of dollars worth of advertising, and when he sends a cheap complimentary ticket to pay for it, he demands that the one to whom it is issued go have a picture taken and have it presented at the door. Such a thing is an insult to every hon est man in the newspaper profession, and every honest man so employed should resent the foul aspersion of the Kaleigh rogue. Railroad corporations which are greedy and soulless, never went to such depths of insolence as Patrick, Chilton & Co , have gone. The demand of the corpora tion is that you alone must ride upon the pass, but they exact no picture of your lily white self. Patrick says in not so many words, but says it more plainly: You have printed columns of stuff for me, but you are a thief and you can't work me. I have worked you, to the queen's taste now get your picture and put on there, because I believe vou are an infamous scoundrel. This is what the miserable Patrick has said to decency and a noble profes sion in thi3 state a profession without which he would have had no chance to conduct his great southern fraud. It occurs to The Globe that the edi tors of North Carolina wTho have been thus questioned, should at least tell the truth. So far the exhibition is a miserable failure. It is not an exhibition by south ern states but an exhibition by indivi duals with stuff to sell. North Carolina is making a good show, but the fakirs from Florida and elsewhere are in the saddle. GAMBLERS IN KNEE PANTS. The Globe has been on earth long enough to know something of the frail ties and foibles and general-cussedness of the thing called human nature, and has long since ceased to be surprised at its crimes and capers. Being in the world and of the world it is prepared for all that may come, prepared alike for its gloom or gladness; for the music and harmony of a noble and profitable ex istence or the grating and discord of a dwarfed and perverted one. But while it is never surprised, it is sometimes pained pained to see lives which could be useful, successful and happy floundering in the gutter of youth ful vice or lost in the mire of aged crime. It is with such feelings that we record the recent escapades of certain Durham boys, who, it is said, though yet in knee pants, have a happy habit of filling up with corn whiskey, providing themselves with a package of cigarettes and a pack of cards, and going for a Sunday picnic to Maxoum woods, where they spend the afternoon in drinking, smoking, playing poker and such other manly sports as become their age and station. And the strangest thing about it all is that these young drunkards and gamblers are children of the so called best and most worthy people in Durham people who would he supposed to keep a more watchful eye on their boys, who would know at least who were their associates, where they spent their afternoons and the character of their amusements. In consideration of the extreme outh of these moral delinquents and the fact that, so far, they have injured only them selves, TnE Globe will not humiliate the good mothers and proud fathers by pub lishing the names of the boys. It will say, however, thaTthe facts are precisely as above stated and that it is manifestly the duty of parents to put an abrupt stop to such disgraceful proceedings. Have you a boy ? If you have a boy, do you know with THE DURHAM DAILY ULOBE, MONDA Y .. OCTOBER. whom he keeps company, where and in what manner he spends his time ? Do vou know that he is already labeled for the gan0ws or the penitentiary ? Do you know that the boy who drinks corn whiskey and plays poker at 10 and 12 years old is on the straight road to moral and physical destruction, and that yon, who brought him into the world, are responsible not only fo&his existence, but to a greater extent than you imagine, perhaps, for all that the future years may bring to him. This is a matter which TnE Globe in sists should not be treated lightly, but given the careful and serious investiga tion of every parent in the city. If your boy has not been at home as much as he should and has failed to give a satis factory explanation of his; occupation and whereabouts, call at this office and we can probahly furnish you with the desired information. The Globe is not an alarmist nor a detective but it has reporters who report and who are no respecters of persons. Let the young gamblers give an ac count of themselves. SOME MONEY TALK. Some time ago the manager of the Bank of England, esteemed to be per haps the highest financial authority in Europe, said that all danger of anything like a financial crisis had passed and that there need be no apprehension of further serious trouble. Such a reassuring statement from so high a source was all the more important because it is ex tremely rare that any expression of opinion can be obtained from the man ager of the great institution which prac tically controls the financial affairs of the world. Conservatism and reticence are the characteristics of the men who manage the affairs of the Bank of En gland. When such an authority whose relations reach out to the entire world of finance, can see no trouble ahead there is furnished solid ground for confidence. Recently Mr. Giffen a prominent offi cial of the British board of trade, and occupying a high place among European financiers, has been expressing a pessi mistic view of the situation, more par ticularly with regard to the United States. He believes that this country is gradually approaching a silver crisis under the existing law providing for the purchase of silver, and predicts that it will he reachednext February. It is man ifestly somewhat- hazardous to thus set a date at which this country will experience a disturbance of financial conditions that may send gold to a premium and thus practically estab lish the silver standard, and doubt less the number is extremely small who can be brought to believe that if there is any real danger of a crisis there is any probability of it happening so soon. With gold coming into the United States and an ample reserve on hand, together with the assurance that for the next year wo shall not lose any specie, it is not easy to see how the further issue of treasury notes in payment for silver to the amount $25,000,000 could produce a crisis. It would manifestly be a' very different affair if we were forced to send out gold and Europe did net need all of out products that we can spare, but under the circumstances it would seem impos sible that a crisis could happen as early as nextFebruary. Yet the wTarning of the English financier is not to JLe dis missed as utterly unworthy of consider ation. It merits attention from the bearing it has upon the question of free and unlimited silver coinage. A silver crisis would undoubtedly be very much hastened if the next congress should pass a free coinage measure, and particularly if it should develop that the supporters of that policy in the senate are numerous enough to overiide an executive veto. In such case there would certainly ensue a hoarding of gold and its shipment out of the country that would very soon place it at a premium. It is altogether probable that already, in "anticipation of such legislation, a large amount of gold is being held out of circulation, while the fear of free coinage is undoubtedly operating to retard, financial operations. There are financiers in this country as well a3 abroad who believe that in time we must reach a silver basis under the policy now being pursued, but the dan ger of that is at least remote. The effect of free and unlimited coinage of silver, however, would certainly he to bring the country speedily to that condition. THE CHOI'S. The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin issued by the North Carolina Experiment Sta tion and State Weather Service for the week ending Friday, October 2, JS;1 show no improvement in the condition of cotton. The early part of the week continued warm and dry; the latter part has been cloudy and cooler, with occa sional rains, which have been beneficial to small grains, potatoes, etc , but have retarded opening and picking of cotton, especially in the eastern district. There have been some complaints that the hot weather of last mouth forced open im mature bolls. The final condition of cotton must be placed as low as 73 pec cent., if not lower. Many farmers have finished curing tobacco. The yield maj' be considered on the average good in quality and color. Final condition 83 per cent. Seeding of wheat is in prog ress this week. Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen eral debility and will give you new lease on life . WHAT KINET OF A JUDGE. R. I. Hogers shot at 'Jordan, a respectable citizen, and tried to kill him. Judge Boy kin fined Rogers $25. ' V M. E. Thompson, a negro girl, dc libcrately. poisoned and killed the little child of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kirkland.' Judge Boykin sentenced the murderess to eighteen months in the work house, and she has walked out arid rone and no reward has J v been offered. John Williams was accused of stealing ten dollars" and Judge Boy kin sentenced him to fifteen 3'ears in the penitentiary. . What kind of justice .is this, and hy are we not justified in asking loudly : Is law a mockery ? No honest man can attempt to con done the crime of the fertilizer fraud. Some dishonest ones are just now stop ping The Globe. The community, how ever, boldly says that they are whining hypocrites. And TnE Globe says so, too. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Adopted by Trinity M. K. Sunday School Relative to Death of 3Irs. Lockhart Whereas. The great Ruler of all things, in His infinite wisdom, removed from our Sunday school to the "Courts of Heaven" our worthy and much es teemed sister, Mrs. John S. Lockhart, and Whereas, The long and valuable ser vice rendered the school from its organi zation, by her faithful and prompt at Tendance, whenever able to attend, lead ing by precept and example the lambs of the flock into the fold of Christ, calls for an expression of appreciation on our part, therefore Resolved, That the wisdom and abil ity which she has so long exercised in aid of every interest of our Sunday school work by her counsel, influence and untiring energy, will eyer be held in grateful remembrance. Kesoived, That the remeval of such a member from our body of teachers leaves a vacancy that will be deeply re alized by all the members and friends of the school. Resolved, That with the profoundest sympathy for the afflicted husband and relatives, the members of this Sunday school express the earnest hope that even so great a bereavement may be overruled for their good. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this school, a page be left blank iu the record book 'sacred to her memory" and a copy of the resolutions be sent to the Raleigh Christian Advocate and the city papers for publication. Respectfully submitted. A. II. Stokes, Mrs. C. B. Green, T'W w Committee. arsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparflla, Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and the best of its kind it is possible to buy. It is preparedly thoroughly competent phar macists, in the most careful manner, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to it curative power Peculiar To itself It will cure, when in the power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheumy Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa rilla do not be induced to buy any other. Monday, September 21, Will Be the Time, Kills, Stone & Co. will have their fall opening on ' this date. We chal lenge the state to show a handsomer selected stock than we will exhibit on our counters at this opening. Case after case of new goods are being opened daily. The result of our efforts will' be seen at our open ing. A surprise awaits you. At tend the opening. Ems, Stone & Co. iHioocFs JONES & Have you noticed how dark with nhiniz effects arc UUlll -J " v. -w... creeping to the front in the newest Cotton Dress Goods? Wonderfully rich as the. printers print them. Here is one in a ' Cotton China The soft color effects ofJDhina Silk on the favorite dark grounds, 7 cents. On them you will see-flowers and leaves, or bright spots scattered in an artlessly artful way as if a zephyr breath had done it. Every one ot the $1.75 Black Fur Derby Hats that we sell covers a wise head. A head wise enough to see the economy of paying $1.75 now for that -which will cost $3 to , $4 later on in the season. Don't miss , the chances that we are still offering in our Shoe depart ment. You can save a clean 15 per cent by buying your Shoes here. Men's Hand-made Calf Shoes $5.00, worth $6.00. Men's Goodyear Welt Calf Shoes $2 50, worth $3.00. Women's Patent Leather Oxford Ties $1.25, worth $2.00. Women's Kid Oxford Ties, opera and common sense toes, $125, worth $1.50. Women's Fine Kid. Button Shoes $2 75, reduced from $4 00. Special Bargains in Warner's R. and G. and C. P. Corsets. JONES & LYON. WRIGHT & MERRICK, Keep a First-Class Establishment, And do the very best work. SHARP SCISSORS and KEEN RAZORS IN THE HANDS OF Careful and Experienced Barhers, Are their guarantee of satisfaction to every customer. Rooms on Main Street. I0TE CLAIB0R1 DURHAM, N. C. Under New Management. W. H. BILLINGS, Prop, and MVgr. RATES, 2.00 PER DAY. LUMBER, LUMBER. We are now prepared to furnish Durham and other points all kinds of Lumber. HOUSE BILLS COMPLETE AT SHORT NOTICE. And as cheap as -any dealer. Also, we carry in stock all kinds of Dressed Ceiling and Flooring. . Sli ingle and Laths. Come and see us. Office, next to Wright & Merrick's barber shop. Main street. H. C. HOWELL Si CO., Durham. N.C. LOOK HERE I Black-well's Grocery 104 Manifum Street, Dealer in Light and Heavy Groceries, Canned Goods, Tobacco, Cigars, Meats of All Kinds. IN KACT Everything kept in a First-class Grocery, and at prices low as the lowest. Give me a call. For a Disordered Liver Try BEECH ALj'S PILLS. . 26cts. a Box.- OF ATI, DRXJGK3-ISXS. WANTED ! Factories of all kinds, however small. Lib eral inducements- WritiehRrftntrrtf tmainpss and amount of capital could invest. Black- I stone Land and Improvement Company, J R Lacks tone, Ya. LYON a NOTICES. Advertisements of help wanted, situations, for rent, for sale, loans, bargains, lost and found, exchange, and miscellaneous ailvor tiaements at cheap rates will he Inserted in this column under the heading Special Notices, at the rate of One Cent per Word per Day. On monthly or long time contracts a siiecial redaction will be made to permanent adver tisers. For speedy returns at trilling cost try Tab Globe Special Column. SPECIAL. NOTICES. ALUMINUM BASE In artificial teeth, the cheapest and best. No rubber platos un less you want something clieap and not kooj Dr. L. B. Henderson, over Morehead bank. ' good. TOR SALE. DRUGS A small but completo stock dnitm, medicines, scales, graduated measures, a beautiful line new shelf bottles with fancy gilt labels, tin cans with gilt labels, etc., at .V) cents on the dollar. Mtist be sold. Satisfac tory reasons for sale. For terms and particu lars call at The G lobe office. FOR SALE A car load of good saddle an.l driving horses. Stable in rear of I lower ton's shop. Cheap. W. II. Osborl . FOR SALE My residence on Morris street, 8 rooms, 8 closets, bath room and city water attached, lso a double kitchen ; the lot is 100 feet front, 200 deep. Residence with 7 rooms on adjoining lot, 75 feet f ront,308decp. Three vacant lots on Watkins street. Four one-aero lots on Alston Avenue. For terms apply to J. A. Cox. JW. HUTCHINGS, IIUTCHER-Ma ket house. Fresh meats of all kinds always on hand, and prices low as tho- lowest. Tele phone if you can't come. . A f US1CAL INSTRUMENTS of all kimls.aml If 1 the best at the cheapest prices in this city. W. R. Murray, Main streot. PERSONAL. I PERSONAL Mrs. Blank, vou ean pt a k1 second-hand sewing machine lroiu $T to $15 of VV. U. Murray. PERSONA L John, were you out late lust night ami is the head by this morning y if so, smoke Whitehurst's Durham Medicated Celery Cigarettes. They will give you relief. PERSONAL The man who died ami left liis wile $10,000 was insured in the Washington Life, Samuel L. Adams, agent. AVANTEI). 1AA FAT MEN wanted to wear our I,un 1UU Men's Clothes. Bargains in all kinds or clothes and gents' furnishing goods. C. uiu merfleld & Co. K(( LEAN and hungry men to go to l()T OUU Mangum street and get something to eat at my restaurant. Meals always ready. W. M. Craig. WANTED All the farmers to bring tlu-ir tobacco to tho Banner Warehouse where the best prices are always paid. AAA BALD-HEADED men to get their hair ))) cut at G. W. Macklin's barbershop, un der Johnson's. jKO SMOOTH-FACED men to get shaved at I uL Macklin's, under Johnson's. I WANT it understood that tho Parrish Ware house is the hummer with horns and aiujle room. Best of nriccs. L. J. Parrish. WANTED Two hundred and fifty Qno look ing men to drink our delicious soda. W. M. Yearby. BARGAINS. T ARGAINS Feed stuffs, meal and Hour for J city and country trade. All kinds or gro ceries at prices the lowest in the city. Wyatt Brothers, opposite postollice. -i(K PEABODY STREET is where Peyton lAJO H. Smith runs his ice cream saloon, and where you can get the coolest milk shakes and lemonade in the city. BARGAINS in old papers at this office 15 cents per hundred. BUSINESS CHANCES. SOUTHGATE & SON Nearly f500,000 iald the citizens of Durham. No contested claims. Proof of the pudding. Why not? FIRE and Life Insurance. W. J. Oris wold. Main street, will save you more money and give you better inducements than any other agency. J H. SOUTHGATE guarantees life insur- ance 50 per cent less than offered by any company represented in the city. GOLD-Not only in Jewelry but in all sorts of things and especially in spectacles, at the old reliable Charles T. Postley Jewelry house, established 1875. LOST AND FOUND. LOST A life and no insurance, by not en quiring of Samuel L. Adams, of tho Wash ington Life, in Wright building. LOST Hungry men and women lofo Hesh by not going to the Driver House, conducted in good and lirst-clas3 style by Mrs. Fannie Petway. H 70DND Relief from the ravages of catarrL in the head. Whitehurst's celebrated Medi cated Cigarettes gives this relief. MISCELLANEOUS. REAL ESTATE is nothing compared to the investments which you can make at C. C. Taylor's. . SIDNEY HOLDER Chickens, fruita, vege tables of all kinds, confectioneries, etc. Rare bargains. Pcabody street. R ADAM'S M ICROBE KILLER, always sell ing at $J.OO a Jug, now at iZJM, at Michaels &Co's. Oct a Jug. It la the stuff. WORMS '-If you've got 'em, go ta Michael & Co. and tret a jug of Radaio's Microbe Killer. Going now at 2JW. COCA-COLA will do you gxd these warm das'S andpo will rai.inaorango business. For bale at Michaels & Go's. DARKNESS will certainly overwhelm you unless you buy lamps of C. C.Taylor, Main street. FRENCH CLOCKS And all of the Uutie and prices lower than anything at ciuu-iea T. Postley 's, sign of the big watch. -tfOR summer complaint A1 murbus, colic, etc., use 1 carhy s a1"" Ginger WEET VIOLETSTK" Oget crushed violetsaOnchaci TTZTiir-thani's PI1U euro BEECHAM'S IILLb-I'tCtI,jni sick headache O binding. rlf Jmntced to be nrst ftate, and iru Durham. r, B. FITZGERALD, UUIUIAM, N. C CAPACITY, 70,000 PER DAY. rpEKTH pulled, teeth filled, teeth made and X teeth repaired. - Dr. Wm. Lynch. Wright buildiny. Give him a call and he will do you I. ' r i- I- ' t r $ ' h 1 V a v t