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1 'linn iii m m nil ' mfm mw win i, nnnimir gr 'mi.wriW;r' . ' '; ' ' 1 '(The gurlvam Sails lobe. JOHNILKER .IESKINsT - Etor. W. II WILtARD, JR., Business Manager. The Globe is published every day undMj excepted) and delivered by carrier at 16.00 a year. or GO cents a month. Thk Globe circu lates throughout North Carolina. The Weekly Globe is a large eight-page paper, containing all the news, and Is sent by mail at tl-50 a year in advance. Office-Corner Main and Church street. Globe telephone. No. 78. All advertisements and notices continued until ordered out. Address all communications to THE GLOBE, Durham. N. C. ALWAYS INDEPENDENT The Globe is entered at the postoffice, Dur ham. N. C. as mail matter as the second class. DURHAM, N- C. TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1894 This Date In History July 10. 13H Adrian, Roman emperor, died. 1447 Christopher Columbus born at Genoa; died l.KMJ. 1584-WJlliain I (the hilent) princo of Orange, asfeas- Binated at Delft. 1723-Sir William Blackstone, law writer, was born; died 17HO. Urociilont .Taz-Vann vpt.O- TOM TAYJ.OIt. ed the bill recharteriny the United States bank. 1851-Louis Jacques Maude Daguerre, inventor of the process of portrait taking which pre ceded photography in general use, died near Paris; born 178'.). lSbOTom Taylor, editor of Punch, dramatist and art critic, died; born 1S07. LsSy-Julia Gardiner Tyler, widow of President John Tyler, died in Richmond; born 120. 1892 The entire national guard of Pennsylva nia ordered under arms and large detach ments tent to IIomest"d The Globe will hereafter be at home to its friends in its new quarters on Church street, just off Main. Its patrons and readers are in vited to call. LET lS NOT LOSK OI K 1'KINCI I'LES. In this crisis the attitude of gov ernors to wan 1 statC3 rights may be seen. As soon as government troops came into their borders the govern ors of Illinois, Missouri and Colo rado at once protested against the invasion and demanded the with drawal of the national troops. When the troops wore sent to Hammond, I ml., Sunday Governor Matthews not only welcomed them but now he wants "state lines obliterated" in this struggle. And if state lines are obliterated, pray what kind of a government will we have ? A cen tralization of all the government at Washington, with a president who would have as much power as a Car. A centralization in a city that is reeking with corruption, whose foul stench cannot all be kept within investigating committee rooms, however much the doors may be scaled. Will the American gov ernment degenerate from a union of great commonwealths linked to gether for mutual protection and yet apart in several liberty, into a strong central power with its head and body in Washington? Even with the lash of public opin ion to keep them straight the men who have been seated in high places in Washington have not been above reproach. They have not even held as a sacred trust the powers dele gated to the national government by the states, and what can we expect if we put all the lunctions of gov ernment in their hands? Should we let the excitement at tendant upon the destruction of a few mobs in a single section of our country wipe out our principles? If the suppression of these mobs is to result in wiping out state lines, bet ter let the mobs go unquclled. The state governments are strong cnouuh to cope with the lawlessness in their borders. Lit each state take upon itself the duty of keeping the law and there is no necessity tor the national troops to go anywhere. During the great Homestead riots in Pennsylvania the state managed her own all'airs and settled the strike and subsequent trouble without calling upon the I'nited States government for assistance. Illinois and Indiana can do the same. If the Federal government has the right to throw its troops into any state where a disturbance is re ported then a state has no more right and our constitution is a myth. Let the mobs be quelled, but let us not in the operation lose the iden tity of our states. THK PKIMAHIKS. The Globe has given a score of reasons for senatorial primaries. Primaries seem best and most ex pedient from the standpoint of party as well as from the point of view of the people. The Xewa-Observer-Chronicle (we hope the new management will lop off a few sections of the name) this morning says : "Ina letter just re ceived by the Secretary ot the State Democratic Executive Committee, speaking of the senatorial primaries, Senator Jarvis says: 'I think it would relieve the candidates for the legislature from all embarrassment and would tend to draw out the peo ple on the day of election, and secure for u3 a big vote. What we most have to apprehend is the indiffer ence of the people, and this dispo sition to remain at home on the day of the election This senatorial contest, if the people are allowed to take part in it on the day of elec tion, will be something new, and I believe would result in great good to the party.' " THK VIEWS OF A PRIVATE CITiZEN. President Harrison in an inter view says that President Cleveland's ordering Federal troops into a state without the request of the governor was without a parallel in the history of the United States government. He said, however, that he did not question his right to do so. This is as much as to say : President Cleve land has done this terrible thing that he ought not to have done, but he had the right to doit probably, per haps. The views of this private citi zen are in a rather nebulous st ite. Camp Vance, at Morehead City, is alive with life and bustle this morn ing. North Carolina has a state guard she has a right to be proud of, a militia that is a credit to the state. This annual encampment is the finest training that could be given in the short period set apart for the yearly drill. Militia are thus accustomed to strict military rule and it makes them better soldiers when the rub comes. Then there is a pleasure in these events that does not come from martial things. There is the pleas ure of the sea and the sound, of the gay dance and the relaxation from business care or the worry of trade So the encampment is a good thing all around. The Globe has received dozens of compliments on the way it covered the great strike yesterday and Sat urday. The people know where to find the news, as is shown by the constant increase in our circulation. Not a day passes that we do not add a batch of new daily subscribers. Now the New York Sun and some of the Chicago papers say that Debs was a few short years ago a physical and mental wreck from dipsomnia, which in common phrase is "booze " And the physician who claims to have cured him has telegraphed Debs to call the strike off. But, strange to say, Debs hasn't called off the boys, like the good lit lie boy the doctor wants him to be. The Globe thanks the North Caro lina firemans' association for an in vitation to the sixth annual conven tion and tournament which event will occur at Winston in August. Quite an elaborate program of events has been scheduled for the tourna ment, and good prizes are offered. T. A. Green, of Newbern, is president of the association. Up to date the strike has resulted in some fifteen people being killed by troops. This is not in itself a large number, as many a railway way accident kills fifteen or twenty at one blow. And many more peo ple than this die from natural causes in Chicago every day. But it is the way they are killed that tells. While the rest of the country is wrought up to fever pitch over the strike and boycott, George M. Pull man is peacefully enjoying himself at his half-million-dollar home, "Castle Rest," on the St. Lawrence river. Here's hoping that the boys who rode to Morehead last night will not have to fight their way back home. Do you want the "News of the World on the- Same Day It Hap pens?1' You'll find it in The Globe. NOT A PLEASANT EXISTENCE j Husband Who Had to Be Careful Where He Sat Down. I When Tom came home at night, wearied from a long day's worriment and vexation In the office, he received a loving welcome from his wife. i That is. he would have received a lovina welcome if they had awned no furniture. ' It was the furniture that played the m'.s i chief with Tom' domestic bliss. He would enter his front door, tired an J exhausted, and bis wife would meet him and sayi j "Why, Tom. it's very Strang? tha: 70? can never come :nr.o me irons aoor wunouT winding the entry mat ap In a roll Yo: tave nearly po!.!ed It now It's no ae tot ine to try to have anything You ar ur r to spoil it by your careless habits " "I'm sorry, my dear." be 21 2 Ion; hut" 'Oh. Tom." broke in his wif? 'lov': etand there with ths door wide, open ani the dust blowing la upen my furniture It will all be ruined completely Oh, dear. 1 man 19 such a careless animal! I som times think he should never be allowed tt enter a bouse, but should be confined somewhere in the yard in a strong caz? with no carpets, no furniture, no draperies tor anything." "If you will buy me i cage," said Tom "1 will live in it," and he threw himsell wearily into a chair "Mercy on us!" screamed his wife "Tom, get cut of that chair at once! Haven't I told you a thousand times that that chau was never meant to sit ln?,; "I always thought that was the purpose tor which a chair was made," said Tom 'That's just as stupid as some men are kaid bis wife "I hope my cag? will be ready tomor row." said Tom as tie threw open the front blinds to gaze out upon the sunset "It is strange. Tom." said his wife, "that you can never go near those windows with out tangling yourself all up in the lace cur tains. You are juit like a child. You think you must look out of every window you see Here you came into the house and then im mediately go to looking out of doors It you wanted to see the scenery outside, why didn't you stay out?" Tom closed the blinds and threw himsell Into another chair without a word. MucL married life had made him taciturn. "There, Tom, you have worn that tidy oft the back of that chair, just the way you al ways do Here I worked for weeks and weeks on that tidy and slaved myself to death in trying to make our home look pret ty and tjeautifui It's discouraging I wish j was dead! There!" "May I be allowed to stand on one foot iL the middle of the room, my dear?" meekly suggested Tom "Yes, and on that elegant Turkish ru that cost us so much money, with your dirtj bhoes on " "I have had several stubborn raisappre hensions of mine corrected today," said Torn "My ignorance was so dense that 1 was actually stupid enough to think that chairs were made to be sat upon, that rug were made to walk over and that windows were made to look out of. Hut now, to mj clarified vision. I see what monstrous delu sions I have been cherishing." Here Tom took his hat and started away. "Why, Tom," haid his wife, "you have just come home. Where are you going?" "I am going out," said Tom, "to commit some crime to see if I can't be sent to tht penitentiary, so that I can have a place oi residence where I can sit down and enjoy myself." New York World National Sentiment. The early Christians for a long time ac tually despised patriotism. They not only saw and felt that on this earth they had no abiding city, but they claimed to owe their allegianco to a higher power. This was a notion that prevailed until the growth of national sentiment became Btrong enough to make a Christian a pa triot as well. Machiavelli, who had a lively appreciation of the pagan virtues, was one of the first writers of renown to exalt patriotism to a high place among the virtues. In his eyes, all was fair in war, if not in love, and he openly declared his admiration for those who loved their coun try better than the safety of their souls. Patriotism was, in short, an old world virtue, which, at the time of the renais sance, was dragged out of its recess and refurbished for the use of the modern world. Eclipsed for a season, it has shone as bright again as ever it -did in Greece or Rome. Many a citizen has since been east in the mold of Aristides or of Kegulus. But it is curious to observe that when na tional sentiment was weak there was's in Borne respects a greater sense of the broth erhood of man than there is today. Amid all its wars and turmoil, Europe made a nearer approach to solidarity and union. Christianity was a groat Avoiding force. The dreams of a universal church were in some slight degree realized, and the holy Roman empire was a stupendous fact which formed a cementing bond be tween many disorganized races. Macmi 1 lan's Magazine. Four liig Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's ew Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Bit ters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at K. Blacknall Son's drug store. in Four Weeks. Durham, N. C, June 12, '9-1. Received fromJ. W. Beasley, treasurer Southern Sick and Accident Benefit Asso ciation of Norfolk, Ya., twenty-eight dol lars in full of claim for four weeks' disa bility. Elizabeth High. Try Campbell's Horse Foot Remedy 1 he greatest thing on the earth for the feet of horses. Used by all the promi nent veterinary surgeons in the country. Call on Sneed Thomas for a valuable treatise on the diseases of horses' feet. For colic.scour, sprains, bruises, spavin, swellings and all diseases of horses and cattle Johnsons Magnetic Oil, horse brand, gives excellent satisfaction. $1.00 size oO cts.; 50 ct. size 25 cts. W. M. l earby. Backlen'i Arnica Salve I he Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pav required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at K. Blacknall & Son. If You Saw Your Own Wood and saw enough of it, your digestive organs may perhaps be equal, ostrich like, to any task, you impose even to the digest ion of lard-cooked food. If however, like thousands of other people, you have learned that you must " draw the line at lard, ' ' this is to remintLyou that there is a clean, delicate and healthful vegetable substitute, caUed O COTTOJLEWE p which if used in place of lard, permits you to eat pies, pastry, patties and such ' good things ' ' without fear of dyspeptic con sequences. There's abundant proof, but none so convincing and so pleas ant as a trial for yourself. We invite it. For sale everywhere. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. Thirty-Fourth Annual Statement EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY For the Year Ending December 31st, 1893. ASSETS. Bonds and Mortgages Real Estate.incl tiding the Equitable Buildings and purchases under foreclosure of mortgages United States Stocks, State Stocks, City Stocks, fe other investments Loans seen red by Bonds and Stocks (Market value, 89,449,211) Ileal Estate outside the State of New York, including purchases under foreolosure Cash in Bank and in transit (since received and invested) Interestand Rents due and accrued, Deferred Premiums and other Securities $22,808,916.74 23,928,724.53 80,253,593.42 6,934,463.33 14,396,857.64 5,294,463.13 6,439,378.11 Total Assets December 31, 1893 $169,056,3.90 LIABILITIES. Reserve on all existing Policies (4 per cent. Standard) and 11 other liabilities Total Undivided Surplus (4 per ct. Standard), including Special Re serve of $2,500,000 towards estab lishment of a 3 per ct. valuation... $136,689,646.57 32,366,750.33 $169,056,396.90 We certify to the correctness of the above calcu lation of the reserve and surplus. From this sur plus the usual dividends will be made. Geo. V. Phillips, J. G. Van Cise, Actuaries. INCOME. Premiums $35,537,369.58 Interest. Rents, etc 6,485,235.96 $42,022,60555 DISBURSEMENTS. Claims by Death and Matured En dowments $10,761,402.80 Dividends, Surrender Values, An nuities & Discounted Endowments 6,888,912.63 Total Paid Policy-Holders $17,650,315.43 Commissions, Advertising, Postage and Exchange 4,615,745.29 General Expenses, State, County and City Taxes 3,089,438,08 $25,355,498.80 $205,280,227.00 932,532.577.00 New Assurance written in 1893... Total Outstanding Assurance W. J. RODDEY, Rock Hill, S. C. NEW FIRM GO TO J. R. Proctor and H. C. Lee When in need of anything in Picture Frames Room Moulding or Repairing and Upholster ing of any kind. We offer our services to the city and surrounding country as Practical Un dertakers and Embalmers. We have and are receiving the largest and most complete line of Coffins. Caskets and Kobes ever offered on this market, which we offer very low. Special at tention given to all calls day or nijfbt. Far thing building. Main street. Mechanics anfl Investors Union, Of Raleigh, N. C, Have organized a branch of their business in Durham. Thev offer a first-class savings bank where monthly payments or de posits are earn ing a liberal proiit, and the money will be loaned on real estate security in Durham. For further particulars apply to Mr. Leo D. Heartt or to George Allen, General Manager, Raleigh, N. C. Durham Steam Dye Works ! Dyeing and Cleaning of 11 kinds executed in the best style ri&r ht at home. v hy send your work to other pHces when you can have it done better, quicker and cheaper here ? Call around and see samples of our work. Leave 3'our garments at Green Bros.' store on Main street and they will le attended to. J. V. M1ZUKKALU, Proprietor. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, WAKE FOREST, N. C, A Christian college embracing ten academic schools and the professional school of law. A select library of 11,(j0u volumes. A large and well furnished reading room. Thoroughly equipped gymnasium and laboratories. Lit erary s cietie8 unsurpassed in the South. No secret fraternities allowed among the students Kree tuition to ministers and the sons of min isters. Loans for the needy. Board from 6 to $ 10 p-r month. A complete system of water works with ample bathing taci 'ities. Summer law school opens July 2. Next session begins September 5. For further information ad dress. KEV. C. K. TAYLOR, President. No Claims Does The Globe make regard ing circulatioD, but we would like to put our circulation books alongside any other pa per hereabouts. QHAS. E. TURNER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, DURHAM. N. C. Will practice in the courts of Durham and surrounding counties. All business entrusted to my care will receive prompt and careful at tention. Office with Major Guthrie. WJU IvJ 4 I """V -V V"V II 11 1 f -i tor Infants Castorla Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." IL A. Archer, M. P., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria l.i so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Casto:ia within easy reach.'" Carlos Marttn, D. V., New York City. The Centaur STYLE IN THE SPRING ! WE HAVE EVERYTHING NEW IN FINE CLOTHING! AND G(n?ts5 Fiirriiig Goods. NECKWEAR IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES AND SHAPES ! THE FINEST EVER SHOWN. We have the latest in Hats stiff, soft and straws. You are invited to see them. Negligee and White Shirts in great variety. .tfJfLtn jb TSg Successor to W. A. SLATER & CO., 100 W. Main Street, - - - Durham, N. C. H- SNEED, Manager. DEERING BINDERS and REAPERS The New Deering Mower knocks -out all competitors for Simplicity, Strength and Lightness of Draught. Ex amine these goods before you purchase. Lime, Plaster, Cement and Hair! Poultry Netting, Screen Wire Cloth, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Oil Stoves, Etc. Builders' Hardware of all kinds at LLOYD'S HARDWARE STORE, T?XECUTOR'S NOTICE! This is to pi ve no- M M I IVC LltU L LUC UUUVIDIUVU aavj 1 tied according to law as the executor to the last will and testament of the late Mrs. Mi nerva Fowler, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt paymen, and all persons bavingclaims against said estate dd ust present the same to the un dersigned for payment on or before the 2d day of June 1895 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 2d iay of June 1894. JOHN K. PROCTOR. Executor of Mrs. Minerva Fowler. D ISSOLUTION The ortnprRhtn heretofore exist inir between R. B. Roone and Junius Parker, under the name of Boone & Parker, is this day dissolved oy mutual consent. 3 It. B. BOONE. J ONI I S PARKER. June 25. 1894. C AUTION ah norcnnn iirp nantioned ajrainst purchas ing Telephone Instruments requiring Battery for their operation, or using instruments of this description except under license of the American Bell Telephone Company, of Bos ton, Mass. , This company owns lettera-patent No. 46-i.-56, granted to Emile Berliner, November 17, 1891, for a combined telegraph and telephone, and controls letters-patent No. 47431. granted to Thomas A. Edison. May 3, 18&J, for a speaks ing telegraph, which patents cover funda mental inventions and embrace all forms of microphone transmitters and of carbon tele; phones. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Luther H. Tilley. deceased. I hereby notify all persons Indebted to said e aate to make immediate payment to me. ana all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me duly verified on or oe forethel9tb day of June. 1895, or this notice will be plead in bar tgxox! Administrator. and Children. Ca.Htorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes df gestion. Without Injurious medication. For several years I have recommended your ' Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwdc F. Pardee, M. D., 125th Street and Tth Ave., New York Cit j Company, 77 Murray Street, New Yore City. Are the goods for you to buy if you need anything in that line They are Practical Two-Horse Machines, and can be carried from point to point by simply folding. JOTICE. ! All persons indebted to the estate 1 H-f- Duke, either by account or note, are li r t notified to call at our cilice and pay in amount they owe, or make home satilH t'-O arrangement in rRa id to name, on or l f"r the first day of July next, otherwi-f tM claims will te placed in the hands of Jf" 4-.t.-rwi.. ft A ft t fT V. BAIXAKD. J. F. Wli,V. Trustees of R. I-J'iK'-. M ORTGAGE SALR! Ilv virtue of authority containf-u i a gage dted executed to the Hn',eI"TjJ.n h fred Dunnegan and Chanty , wife, of the tate of Nort b Ca rouna and ( .o ni of Durham, I will offer for sale to the liuM bidder at the court houne doorin "Man that lot of land lyinir -and being in Durt uurua hi, w-tiMM-. Ib94. P. P- O UKI A . " -Charles e:Turek. Attorney- ttvividend: n Monday, thj- to i he creditors ofU. , di vidend of fifth class of yion o? ther cllms at our per cent on F DUll,u v. BALLAKD. office. j. y. WILY. Trustees of B. L. Duke- PEOPLE'S PENNY PLACE One Cent a Word a Day. rp, loaN On good and approved security J 4U,J. Apply to . r-. TOM LINQ fOUSALE-A wire stapling mac hi at : 1 1 h very thing for a small job pria"; is brand new, having been ud but month; will be sold low for cab. Aiw The Globe, Durham, N. C.