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TELE DURHAM JAIIY &LOBE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14- ghc Durham gaUg (Bkht By AL FAIRBROTHEB. The Globe is published every day (Sunday excepted) and delivered by carrier at f 6.00 a year, or 50 cents a month. The Globs circu lates throughout North Carolina, v The Weekly Globe is a large eight-page paper, containing all the news, and is sent by mail at $1.50 a year in advance. Office Corner Main and Church streets. 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, f 2 per inch. Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion. Business notices 5 ct-nts per line each inser tion. All advertisements and notices continued until ordered out. Address all communications to T1JK CLOIiK, Durham, N. C. I JUKKA y. c. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1891. THE GLOBE FO 11 1891 Will be 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. As Scott Sees It. Lenoir Topic Col. Al Fairbrother has been con ducting his great Agricultural Album and Herald of Husbandry, The Durham Globe, just an odd year. The people of this State have learned to regard it as a sweet boon and a large and tempting household necessity. We read it daily at the peril of our life, standing off our constituency, during the perusal, with a six-shooter, whose muzzle is scarcely lowered before The Globe is snatched from us. The Globe editor is one of the christian's sui generis men and it is wonderful how lie can write so much and such funny stuff without striking the chestnuts. But he never strikes them. And he writes a great deal of solid, helful stuff, lie is brave and in dependent and has done much good in a year. North Carolina has adopted him or he has adopted North Carolina. According to the last reports, and they seem official, the elephant will be here to-morrow. Wait for the elephant. The old town continues to hum, and she hums all night and she hums all day. Go out and see the citizens' houses going up everywhere. The tobacco market is rushing along and Durham will hold her own through thick and thin. And "her own" means a growing trade each year. The court is on. Let us hope that Judge Winston, and we do not fear, will make no such breaks as Judge Boykin, who did not hold court at Graham. With 58,000,000 bushels of wheat, 30, 000,000 bushels of oats and 1 4.j,000,CC0 bushels of corn in Kansas Feller, Simp son and the whole calamitj- croud will soon be out of business. Kate Field tersely says, in speaking of park systems: "You cannot begiu too soon to make lungs for the people. Don't forget that you should have little parks inside for the poor who cannot afford to drive and need refreshment near home." SrEAKiNtf of the Chinese recalls the fact that Canada continues to get the head tax of .$50 each and America the Chinamen in spite of the exclusion act. About 200 celestiajs have been smuggled acrow the border from Kingston, Ont., within a week. If tlm thing keeps on annexation will be our only protection against undesirable immigration. ' f.r CVEl'' NEAR 8IGITTED. The Baltimore Manufacturer's Record's. fears that the south will not be well rep resented at the Columbian Expositions are well founded as far as North Caro lina is concerned. Thanks to the wis dom of the legislature, there is no pub lic fund to provide for a state exhibit; and as far &s the Herald knows, Gov. Holt is the only citizen, out of a popu lation of more than a million and a half, who has volunteered to draw on his pri vate bank account for a reasonable share of the necessary expense. As nobody has responded to the governor's propo sition it appears to be quite probable that North Carolina will not be repre sented at all at the exposition. The short sighted policy of the legislature that left the state in this fix cannot be too strongly condemned. Salisbury Herald. If this is all that fails to be the matter, why not suggest t Governor Holt to have another session of the legislature ? There is no member of that body who would charge a salary all he would want for one day's business would be his railroad fare, and the railroads would do that very quickly. It would take not over a week to pass the bill the differ ent readings being necessary. It will be a shame and a disgrace for the great exposition, to which individu als have contributed thousands, munici palities hundreds of thousands, states half of millions and the government'mil liocs, as will be done, to be on in Chi cago and North Carolina not represen ted. Governor Holt could not do a wiser thing, and he never could do a better thing than bring the legislature together for that sole purpose. Before Governor Fowle died he made an eloquent talk on the platform at Asheville, and told how he would rec ommend a liberal appropriation. It would be enterprise that would ad vertise the state far and near, to call the legislature together for such a noble purpose. All progressive citizens would favor it, and no man who has the interests of the state at heart would for a moment object. If Governor Holt wants to give from his purse, he could join with a few other men, and a petition could be gotten miles in length which would justify his action in convening the solons. Let Governor Holt consider-4his proposition; let Kingsbury, Daniels, Ashe, Robinson, Cook.Caldwell wrell we wished we knew them all come out for such enterprise. North Carolina should be represented, and the legislators would do their dut v to their country. Let a call be made. BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENTS. Colonel John A. Cockerill, who has recently presented to the Elks, of St. Louis, a handsome statue, made the fol lowing speech. It contains so much of what is true so much of what is a real defence and a manly defence for those who have made the music of the world, no one can fail to appreciate it: "An organization based upon the im penetrable principles of charity, justice, brotherly love and fidelity must endure. Such an order is the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. A few years ago, in the City of New York, a little group of men members of a profession which for more than two thousand years has amused, instructed, entertained and uplifted humanity met and laid the foundation of this society. They had, in their precarious lives, felt the need of comradeship, helpfulness and closer fra ternity. They builded better than they knew, for what prophetic eye could have foreseen the grand structure which would rise upon their slender founda tion, and which to-day has supporting pillars in more than half the states of the Union? "In the eyes of the cold and austere world our founders were, perhaps, of tbe class sometimes stigmatized as 'vag abonds'those children of genius who have done so much to beautify and en rich the world. -Blot from our annals the works of 'vagabonds' and how little is left to admire! What an aching void is left in literature, art and science! "We wipe from thousands of can vasses the glorious tints of artists whose names will live till the end of time; we obliterate much of song and poetry and romance, and consign to impenetrable limboes of darkness the shining names of Sn kespe are and Byron, and Gold smith and Keats, and Shelley and Poe, and countless numbers of children of men, who, with pea and brush and chisel, have peopled the world with the beings of fiction, which we ehcrish as we do our loved ones, and have filled us with inspiring thoughts which make our lives nobler and better we revere our founders "As one who has felt the sympathetic touch of this organization, -and who holds sweetest memories of Lodge No. 9, it is my great pleasure and privilege to present you to-day with a statue sym bolic of our order. I recall with pride that, as an officer of Lodge 9, 1 was in some degree instrumental in securing this beautiful burial plat blessed evi dence of that charity which is the key stone of our temple. "Here, then, in this silent cfcy, upon this beautiful spot, we erect and dedicate this monument. So long as it may stand it will proclaim to all the world that those of our brethren who sleep her shall have tribute paid to their memo- ' ries, and that they shall here find rest after labor, but not oblivion." LET THEM BE IN IT. The constantly increasing interest in the higher education of women is as gratifying as it is creditable to this country. The female colleges are fuller this year than usual. Vassar talks of providing increased accomodations. The freshman class at Smith College this fall numbered 200. There are 800 stu dents in attendance at Wellesley. The Harvard "Annex" has 200. Barnard College, the "annex" of Columbia, in this city, affords full collegiate advantages to women, and the day is not far distant when other universities and large col leges will afford the same facilities to young women that they do to young men , The above from the New York Morn ing Advertiser is encouraging to the broad and liberal thinker, all over the country, and especially to progressive educators who recognize in the female mind the same ability to grasp abstruse problems as the male, and who favor the highest education for women as the only remedy for the countless social evils which men have been trying for the past 6,000 years to ameliorate, but which have only been lessened as woman was brought nearer the level of intellectual compan ionship and which can never be wholly eradicated until merit rather than sex is made the standard by which honors are measured and distinctions awarded. To such shriekers as have criticised President Winston for favoring the admission of girls to the State University little souled and little minded men who know that their ignorance and in competency would not be tolerated when brought into competition with honest work, the old idea that woman's sole mission in life is to make pies and nurse children will die hard. But the fact remains that the girls are getting to the front and getting there very fast. The number of young women graduated each year from the leading colleges of the country and the constant increase In those who enter the learned professions, is proof conclusive of this gratifying fact and one which every man who is honest with himself should take home. North Carolina, while she has many excellent schools both for girls and young men, is very much behind in the matter of practical educational "advan tages for young women and the discrim ination commonly made between boys and girlsjn favor of the former. The Globe expects to see the time however, and that not far in the future, when the two sexes will stand side by side in all our colleges, believing it to be a spur to incite in both their best intel lectual efforts, a wrholesome restraint on tbe part of either and a power for social elevation. And we are not alone in the belief. AND IT IS ALL. The Lincoln, Nebraska, Herald says thus truthfully : ' "'I am," said Col. Marcus A.Bill handle, as he skinned a banana and carefully laid the peel about three inches behind the heel of Col. Koeert Ryan, who was waiting for a street car with a double motor, "surprised beyond meas ure to receive a marked copy of The Durham Globe, a paper published by my old friend, Col. Al Fairbrother, in which he says: "'And the editor of The Globe knows that Colonel Billhandle knows that what he has here written is a base and conscienceless misrepresentation of the greatest state in tbe Union. '"Now, I will repeat what I said and you may yourself judge whether it is a base and conscienceless misrepresenta tion : " 'For years I have been reading about the attractions of the mountain region of the old state of North Carolina, both as a summer and winter resort. All the hotels advertise the hunting and fishing as being beyond compare, and as I am getting a little old and rheumatic, sub ject to malaria, and not free from sus picions that my digestion is becoming impaired, I have about made up mv mind to go down there for a season. The sporting papers contain the most attractive advertisements ot" cheap re sorts, where the fare is elegant and the charges nominal, where a fellow can drink ozone from the purest air in the world, where freestone springs of ice cold water bubble up on every hand, where squirrels and quail abound and whre the skilful spotsman can get all the deer he wants and now and then take in a good fat bear. As for the suc culent and toothsome opossum, he is as common as house cats. Incidentally, the woods are full of the most delicious fruit the persimmon, the grape, the muscadine, haws ani berries in endle3 variety, and all that sort of thing. In short, here is an outdoor paradise. " AT KAN DO 31. - I loved a girl, she had black eyes She'd had a fight he night bef ore She had great freckles on her nose, And when she slept they said she'd snore. Tbe bunions grew upon her feet. Her teeth were yellow as pure gold. She always talked up through her nose And swore she had an awful cold. And yet this girl was all to me I look back through the fearful strife. And recall now the work I had To make her my own dearest wife. This was about forty years ago, and the question comes home to those who think what are you going to do aboutit ? It is with regret that we announce the bust of Col. C. M. Hutchings' Laboratory of Sweet Sorghum Molasses for the Hair. He had what would well be called a Sweet Boon, but inat tention to business caused his Cane Mill to Bust. 0 " Col. Charley WhItakeb predicted frost this iEorningand he was sun stuckat noon. It served him right. Such exhibition of an archy, pure and simple, should be struck with the sun or something else that is hot. . Wait for the circus and wait .only till to morrow. Few people have suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a well known grocer of Staunton, Va, He says: " Before 1878 I was in excellent health, weigh ing o-rer 200 pounds. In that year an ailment developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon I was reduced to 1C2 pounds, suffering burning Inten: sensations in the stomach, palpitation of the heart, j nausea, and indigestion. " I could not sleep, lost all heart in my work, had fits of melancholia, and for days at a time I would have welcomed death. I became morose, sullen and irritable, and for eight years life was a burden. I tried many physicians and many remedies. One day a workman employed by me suggested that M take em Hood's Sarsapa- V Elf f H fl El fY rilla as it had ejESIlljl curedhis wife of """O dyspep sia. I did so, and before taking the whole of a bottle I began to feel like a new man. The territele pains to which I had been subjected, ceased, the palpitation of the heart subsided, my stomach became easier, nausea disap peared, and my entire system began to tone up. YVith returning strength came activity of mind and body. Before the fifth bottle was taken I had regained my former weight and natural condition. . I am today well and I ascribe it to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla." N. B4 If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa parilla do not be induced to buy any other. Hood's SarsapariHa Sold by all druggists. 1 ; six for g5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apethecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar . j. Esn HEAD QUARTERS FOR ) i i 1 BOOKS ! SCHOOL BOOKS I Stationery, Blank Books ! IF YOU WANT ANYTHING in 0 TJK LINE CAIjLi and see us. Don't forget the place: T. J. GATTIS & SON Telephone No. 15. Main Street. Durham Female Institute ! A School of High Grade for Girls Young Iadies. and The fall term opens August 31, 1891, and closes January 15, 1893. Experienced teacbers will , be in charge of each department and thoroughness of training will be made an object of special attention. The teachers of the music and art depart ments have enjoyed the best educational ad vantages and bring; testimonials regarding their ability and merit from some of our most eminent educa ors. . For further information see or address the principal, E. L. MIDDLETON. MISS LIZZIE HARRIS WILL OPEN HEIl Scliool of Music ! At her Residence on Liberty Street, IjURHAM, n. c, Monday, September 7, I89L Pupils will please report promptly. LUMBER, LUMBER. 8 Years Graded Schoo 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, Shingle and Laths. Come and Pee us Office, next to "Wright 4c ilerrick's barber shop. Main street. 3. C. UOWELL & CO., Durham. N.C JIMOAB0UT THIS NO -IS wm "DEPOT ill" FOR For Fine Olothes Bugrsrs. We have all along been in the lead and our sales for the past few days confirms our statement. The tumble, in the mercury awakes cv.ery one to the need of a Winter Suit, and we've been on the go all the time supplying their needs. We carry everything in Men's Wear. W. A. SLATER & CO. The Clothiers and Furnishers, - Durham, N.J3. t KNOCKED OUT! cp,;H'r All competitors in the flour line knocked out on the first round by W. K. T. B. Flour, the best flour for the price sold on this market. All other grades at equally low prices. Come to sec me and save money on every purchase by getting your foods, direct from the mills and manufacturers, at lowest cash prices. Your friend, W. H. PEOCTOE. WASHINGTON'S A watch-word such as ne'er shall sink while there's an echo left to air. n-i"E3- 32 VashintonLifs Insur&nco Company OF NEW YORK, Witli Assets of Over $10,500,000.00, Is a Gigantic Monument to -the Truth of the Prophecy. Its bond and mortgage investments amount to more than 83 per cent of the total assets. These mortgages are flrst liens on real estate valued at $17,500,000. ' But the strength of the Washington is in its conservative management. In times of de- reciation no concern is felt by the holders of ts policies. SAMUEL L. ADAMS, Special District Agent, Durham, N. C. Should you die to-day would the income from your estate support your family? Does not life.insurance offer the best oppor tunity of overcoming the disadvantages of an insufficient estate ? . WRIGHT & MERRICK, MB H Ml U, Keep a First-Class Establishment, And do the. very bet work. SHARP SCISSORS and KEEN RAZORS nr th hands or Careful and Experienced Barbers, Ar their guarantee of satisfaction to every customer. Rooms on Main Street. TEL CLAIB0R1 DURHAM, N. G. Under New Management W. H. BiLUNGS, Prop, and MVgr. RATES, .2.00 PER DAT. "I W.K.T.B. R. B. FITZGERALD, DURHAM, N. C. CAPACITY, 70,000 PER DAY. "V THE- ATISFACTIOM Advertisements of help wanted, situations, for rent, for sale, loans, bargains, lost and found, exchange, and miscellaneous adver tisements at cheap rates will be 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 special redaction will be made- to permanent adver tisers. For speedy returns at trifling cost try Tf?E Globe Special Column. - ' SPECIAL NOTICES. "PTCTUHE FRAMES made to order. Finn A line moulding. New line of pictures and frames at Gattis' Book Store. ALUMINUM BASE in artificial teeth, the cheapest and best. No rubber plates un less you want something cheap and not good. Dr. L. H. Henderson, over Morehead bank. TEETH pulled, teeth filled, teeth made and teeth repaired. Dr. Wm. Lynch. Wright building. Give him a call and he will do you good. I OR SALE. DTtUGS A small but complete stock drugs, medicines, scales, graduated measures, a beautiful line new shelf bottles with fancy gilt labels, tin cans with gilt labels, etc., at 50 cents on the dollar. Must bo sold. Satisfac tory reasons for sale. For terms and particu lars call at TnE Globe office. FOR SALE A car load of good saddle a4 driving horses. Stable in rear of Hower ton's shop. Cheap. W. H. Osborn.' FOR SALE My residence on Morris street, 8 rooms, 8 closets, bath room and city water attached, also a double kitchen ; the lot is 100 feet front, 200 deep. Residence with 7 rooms on adjoining lot, 75 feet front, 208 deep. Three vacant lots on' Watkins street. Four one-acre lots on Alston Avenue. For terms apply to J. A. Cox. J. W. HUTCHINGS, BUTCHER-Marktt house. Fresh meats of all kinds always on hand, and prices low as tho lowest. Tele phone if you can't come. PERSONAL. I)ERSONAI?John, were you out late last night and is the head by this morning? If so, smoke Whitehurst's Durham Medicated Celery Cigarettes. They will give you relief. JDERSONAL The man who died and left bis wife $10,000 was insured in the Washington if e, Samuel L. Adams, agent. WANTED. i A A JLULf Men's Clothes. Bargains in all kinds of clothes and gents' furnishing goods. C. Sum merfield & Co. WANTED All the farmers to bring their tobacco to the Banner Warehouse where"" the best prices are always paid. I WANT it understood that the Parrish Ware house is the hummer with horns and ample room. Best of rtrices. E. J. Parrish. BARGAINS. BARGAINS Feed stuffs, meal and flour for cfty and country trade. All kinds of gro ceries at prices the lowest in tbe city. Wyatt Brotliers. opposite postofflce. BARGAINS in old papers at this offlco 15 cents per "hundred. BUSINESS CHANCES. SOUTHGATE & SON-Nearly $500,000 paid the citizens of Durham. No contested claims. Proof of the pudding, why not? JH. SOUTHGATE guarantees life insur- ance 50 per centless than otTered by any company represented in the city. LOST AND rOUND. LOST A life and no insurance, by not en quiring of Samuel L. Adams, of the Wash ington Life, in Wright building. LOST Hungry men and women lose flesh iby not going to tho Driver House, conducted in good and first-class style by Mrs. Fannie Petway. FOUND Relief from the ravages of catarrl in the head. WhiU-burst'scelebrated Medi cated Cigarettes gives this relief. . 3IISCELLANEOUS. REAL ESTATE Is nothing compared to the investments which you can make at i. Taylor's. ' R ADAM'S MICROBE KILLER, always i sell ing at $3.00 a Jug, now at f 2JW, at Michael &Cos. Get a Jug. It is tbe stuff. WORMS -If youVe got 'cm, go & Co. and get a Jug of Radai to Michael am' Microbe Killer. Going now at fz.su. COCA-COLA will do you good these warm days and so will misina orange business. For sale at Michael & Co'. DARKNESS will certainly overwhelm yo unless you buy lamps of C. C. Taylor, Mai ou n street. ; ; ' O WEET VIOLETS arc not in it when you can Oget crushed violet at Michaels & Co. BEECHAM'3 PILLS For a disordered liver try Beecham8 Pills. JOB PRINTING of all kinds, ruling and binding. Prices as cheap as cheap as any In the state, and work guaranteed to be first class. Address the Educator Co., Durham. SPECIAL NOTICES.