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tote. $9 DURHAM, N. C, TUESDAY tVENlXG, SEPTEMBER 11. 1894. PKICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. V. NO. 20:-5. She RIT1SH INSULT ftNSWERED By Governor Northen in the World. DVICK TO ENGLISHMEN His Opinion of the British Commit-1 tee Now in New York. I , i -e Hundred and Thirty-Six Thousand I'upllK Filtered the First Day the New ork ruhlie School Opened-A itv I w Ite.l Over th New J)ls- iivi ry of I'etroletnn. Ni.v Yokk. September 11. Tin World this moi ni riM" contain-, the lol-owin- communication from (iovcrnor W. .1. Northern, of u-oria. in response to a telejrnun sMit by that paper asking his opinion of Kno-lishmen meddling with American alVairs in regard to the vnehiiitf in the soiitli and elsewhere. An English rommint t-is now in thK citv for the purpose of i n vest i:t t i nr and denoun-iiiir --southern lynching, and this fa-t culled forth the n-.piest. iovernoc .'( rt li-n replied: Say t II, (.i.i-'ii-li i-i.nnintK-f " li:tv rull.e t- tt.i- r.Mii.tiy ' iLW-tiyate an.lu' - i,,,,,,,,,. h,,, ! :. at th.- "Ui h that I am in f....ii..'i Know that they have r-cii -u t hi r , m:. at :--n froin i rn-I .! -oun-.-s. arid i.-.!tK- KniIisti iit-oiilf have '. 1 i in d uti'l v" ; , li, be JildJt'liV ilif'i! Iiifd tn iu t i iu r la v. - 1 lira! the conduct of our y y ii-h paper. t'i inv know tiiiieuud aj-'ain to putdi! t hem in defence of t h- -w ho are now resilient - eriilli.-ll! I lie I'.li- I haw- 1 1--! ! li' ' t 1 -tat iiicu'. - iiiiii.i- t .i ith lv Km livj,::.ei, I'ndi r I'll-' il-T id. ; - of t tn -I .lit 1; I n s-ci(idiiiiiii- we iii mi' .ani air. oul-ule h pucnttcal lant u."!i fav our yovei Iiinent. The jn- pl- nf t hi- - t a ' ai i;iiili a1 iiiiiii-ti-r Ihi-ir own atJait- and they : II III full JUtlce In the lie;.' Pi. a " s 1 I' our coiiduct will attest. We have i i i In a'- I- d- v.-- and : i n ad (;- in i ;,r !;: ! I'.iU'i-ll lnol'e OUt-!de 1 1! I erl'erenct mill ters t hari we will - u biui --i ' "l I in. . the future. Let. Hm-m S-t i in 11 oi.p--e.l I'.i elishmeii return tn their mi ll niuni ry and p: . vent hy law t he inhuinan a le f : r; m :i s i i tn lustful men in hih jilace--. hunt' all vcdi o im.iiv as Jacl; the Kipjier punish as it ileserw the liarharious. wholesale shi'itrl; t er of tien r.-. hi Africa 1V Klijlishmen. who " there t.. ! ; I hei r .'old : sujiply the n.-ee .;ties to pp-ve' hiead and labor riots and st rikes. w hi 1 a re uhollv Ullkliowil to the people of the s.,i;t:i : !e.-d and rive etnplo ment to lhr po..r. :is t' ! lie )jopleof m.V sect ion ; '.'ive lot !e- oppl'es ei hishmeii the rijrhts humanity demands: an! .ih.-nthey shall li Ve ii.dlci! the heam out of their own eyes, they luay th.-n. with tietter i.;:e-e. appoint themselves a Con I tl I i f t ee to h'Uil f - 'lie Illote that W;V I'.' iu Oil'' ee. W 1 1 i It- we have i rre-.Mi ! i ri ! ;es a! II . nti' .!-;. negroes a re some! imes 1 -1 1 ! 1 1 . ! th" y :.n r slaughtered by w ho. -sale, as I hi 1 : -hmeli i me times dest roy t hem. I -end ou hy mail the law and. i in! of my stale on these mattet-s: and I cha Ihi n:'e. not only the I'.m'lish committi on !vin-hii!?s !' tin M.iiHi i mi t he c i vi li .eil world to show a bet t r. Whs come. I.efoie 1 :i est i'a I ion to de- noiH-e ' i he south just . to a comrressi,inal idi i lion when we hae had a iie'jro b.iich- ed ill 1 a u s;i s April M a in 'I her i n ( ll io on I he Sa I 'bat h April I.Mli and w Inn white 1 ' les and Hungarians have r -en ' I been brut a i ly butch ered m Michigan and 1 n n sy 1 a n ia . and m ; roes run "ill of I 'ranki.i: l'.irk N. .!.. in herds'; We c h a 1 la n.'e investigation-, by all jiersoiis who have the r i h ! to ; 1 1 -t i'a t t liese eh a ilcs. but any attempt upon the part of the Kn-lish-uieu, lainte.i b their own national crimes, to a rra iiM u s for t r i a !. must be con -i. It-red as a K'l'Oss itllpert itielice. ( I 'V erilol of ! leor-ia. NEW YORK SCHOOLS OPEN. Three lliimlrecl mill I'll i ft j -1 Tlinus:t!i I'upils l-nterefl n the First Nnv Viikk, September 11. The New N i k pu blie schools opened on M onday . iiftcr ;i vacation of nearly two months, .iuring which time i-xtensive repairs in ' tie buildings have been made. I'orm- !', v there were accommodations for "."no pupils. This lias been increased i 'V i'..Tst through the erection of nine n.-w buildings and the enlargement of "'tiers. The arrangements for sanita '...II are much better than formerly. The ventilation is as nearly perfect as can be made. School Building Su perintendent Strider thinks that tin New York City school buildings are n w better equipped than those in any "ther city of tin- country, but as a utter of fitet the New York public " ;. ! builiiiiiirs are far behind those- of t'-tiSeror Minneapolis. The increased c ti,.-, h, re repiire many new tearh ' -"id for these positions 4. have i passed examinations. More N ii'ilings will be erected during vear. tXClTLMENT IN A JERSEY TOWN 1 1 " l. m t : 1 Disiimrj- of Petroleum 1 "i- Th. I ii h:ihi t ;t n t into: stir. .i -.v . . September 11. The in- li ! -'s ' I'indern. Somerset Camp, '"e excited over the diseovnrv of Y .1 :":' '.etna at that place. The discovery iiu.'.e yesterday by 11. C. Smith, of 'Vtiiport. 1.. 1.. who was putting up a ' :.i mi'.! on the farm of William II. ' 'nont. While his men were diguing post hole thov were nearly overcome escaping petroleum gas. Short l "'f the mill, which was to operate a ve well, started, oil came with the ter. and continued to llmv at the i'e of seven and one :.' nute. half .'iiH. gallons p,-r NORTHERN DROUGHT BROKEN. Hip ran-licil State of the New F.uulatut Have their First Kain. Nj-.wYov.k. September 1'. New oi k has enjoyed, its fall of ruin since July 'JO. Ti is over now. however, and the are happy. The rainfall for "..relied g.oil ught farmers t w enty countrv unit hours has covered all th ie east of the Kocky mountains From tne reports received, it is evident that the drought ha been nniet ienll v broken. 'rops will W materiallv bene- titted. but the fall ol rain hrs Til i 1 i...T1 uibcient to till all the reservoirs and .ti....,i.it M-U.v i . . . , lolJ11 rainfall in the eafct- section bince the 'about Lalf un iuvh. ilorni will local xotks. j IS Item of Interest Hard to Get, Kail v ICe td am! i i K I y Forgotten. Mr. El Stag left the uoou train lor Kaleigh. W. II. Brandon h spending the afier noon in Kaleigh. Mr. L C Hackney left on the noon train for Raleigh Bead the peopled column today. It win Pav you to do so. Mr James Manning is spending the afternoon in the city of oaks. Mr. Victor Borden passed through the city today on the noon train. The work on the old Farmer ware house is proresin rapidly. John Bower.-', an old Durhamite, is spending a few days in the city. Advertise in the people's column. The most efficient service guaranteed. Ilev. L. B Turnbull left on the west bound train for Mebane yesterday. l - i Mr. George W. Watts left yesterday ; afternoon for BirruiDtrham, A'a , on a ! business trip. The old postottice furniture was hauled ! out of the temporary office yesterday to ! the railroad depot to be shipped George W. Blount, editor of the Wilson ! Mirror, passed through the city on the : westbound train yesterday evening. Messrs. Lea, Burch & Co. have opened j the old Banner warehouse, formerly o; cupied by B. II. Coart, Sons A: Co. Prof. Vernon Darnall arrived in the ; city this morning from Eul'alla, Ala, ; where he had been for the past ten days. Misses Madge and Lizzie Morehead left oa the early train this morning for Ral I eigh, where they will sptnd several days ; visiting Mrs Robert Jones Rev. Stewart McQueen and family will go to Goldsboro, the 1st of October, i where he has accepted a charge. Dur I ham will miss them very much. i The will be a regular communication I of Durham ledge No. A. F. and A. M. j tonight. All members are expected. All Masons in good standing are cordially I invited. Mr. C. A. W. Barham has accepted the position of auctioneer with the old Ban uer warehouse for the coming year. He will be glad to have all his old friends call on him. Peter Bosus, the man who skipped I his bond, was caught this morning about four miles west of here, by otlicer Scruggs ! He is now iu the lockup, and will be ; tried in the morning If the boys are in want of anything in ! the furnishing line they had better call on Frank Allen. He is in the city now, and stopping at the Carrolina Frank is ' the same old thiriir. We are sorry his running m-tte, Buck, is not here to help ; him out There will be a call meeting of Hie D ; L. 1. this evening at 8 o'clock, to till ih j vacancy of second lieutenant, J F Co h : ran, resigned, Mr. Cothran has acespiei a position in Danville. The boys recto to lose him vcy much indeed. He has made a faithful and ellichnt clliccr. i The ladies of Main Street church will 'give a lawn pt.rty at Trinity pf-rkot. I Friday evening, the 14th instant, for the ! benefit of the Ladies Missionary society ! Refreshments will be served, anil a pleas i ant evening is promised to all who may attend Come and help out the ladies. The ollioe equipment, swi ch board, wire and other supplies for the new Southern Harrison Telephone Exchange ! arrived this morning from New York, by I Southern railway (Piedmont Air Line). This freight left New York Saturday at j p tn , reaching Durham o'clock this a. m , sixty-three hours, with oce Sunday intervening. This is quick time and ! shows up well for the splendid service of i this popular line. Our shippers should take note of this. ll'Hl Men to Speak at Hwleih. j Wasminoton, Sept. 10 Hon. Charle ; H Mansur, second comptroller of the: treasury, has accepted President Julian S Carr's invitation to speak at Raleigh. : September 2(K It is the occasion of tbe the state convention of democratic clubs j and is to be made a great occasion. The other speakers will be Hon. Hoke Smith, sreetary of the interior, Chuuncev F . lilMek. president, ami Lswreuce (iardner, se retrtry ot ttie national association of democratic clubs, and Senators Ransom ; and .larvis. The .Modern Ueauty Thrives on gooil food and sunshine, with ', plenty of exercise in the open air. Her , form glows with health and her face; blot ms with its beauty. If her system; ! needs t! e cleacsiug action of a laxative ; . remedy, bhe uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative SyrupV,f Figs. ?7 in One Week. 1 DcnuAM. N. C, July 14, '94. ; Receied from J. W. Beasley, treasarer j i Southern Sick and Accident Benerit Asso i Ctation of orfr.lk, Ya , seven dollars in i ful1 of claim for ODe week's disability. .JOUX .MlErHEKl Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Apply to J. W. Beasley, Norfolk, Va. CHOLERA CONTAGIOUS? Treatise on Its Causes and! Effects. EM IN EN I P H10ICIA.N U lDtA Admiral Ting, Ot the Chinese Fleet, in Disgrace Foreign Papers Favor the New American Tariff Law -Delegates to the Indepen dence Conference Act and Pledge to the Populists-The Emperor of Germany as a Sport. ill i.A-l'i sr. September 11. At the .s. -s-mm ..f the hygenie eongress an m- .1 I . . . ... 1 1 .17 - v. - st ;:!' napor on enoiera a j 5 that the Dr. Ernest Harts. He argues the valley of the disease came from ( ,:.n.re-s. where there is an utter disre gard of sanitary precautions, am v-lwrf t he ot'onle habituallv drink pol hit,.,! w:ih-.'. Dr. Harts said it seemed ,...,-tuin tint lint-sons could touch and i.r.ni i.linlcrii rtatients with lmpu- 11 l ' V ... s. J nit i- Tin- dancer consisted of the swallowing of the bacillus, which Dr Uni ts contended, live two lives, one in the human body: multiplying wnuiu the patient and poured forth oy mm abundantly, and the other outside the OO.IV 111 uamp Lrruuno, uuij ' men. etc.. waiting to be swallow ea uy . , it some one else in oruer to swu destructive course. Cholera, he adeed, is spread broadcast by pilgrims to Mecca and elsruhere. The government of The Sultan of Turkey ought to adopt measures for the thorough sanitation of Mecca, which is a nursery of cholera. DEGRADED FOR COWARDICE. Admiral Tinir, of the Chinese fleet is de prived of the Feacock Feather. Shanghai, September 11. Admiral re:.- ..,...,,v.nn!nri. tlia PlitniKCf fleet, in I III". iuiuinauuiiit .u . .. . . . the i;,iif of Pechli. has been desrraded for cowardice and incapacity, ciepriyeu . . .. - .1 i if 1 rf;i (( k feather and ordered to leave the fleet and take a minor com- mand ashore. The reasons for the sum- mariness oi tnis action axe uou yucu. I I : 1, T'J.r li r, 1 inn n rnn-n yA ciA QC gn lliim-i iu iiu" nui uv-n ivpn.w. ,ble oflicer. His disgrace is believed to t ,t I be due to his failure to prevent tne en- traii'-e of the Japanese, rleet into the Culf of Pechli and consequent capture of an island in Society bay. The na- tiv n.MvsiKiners state that Li llun t'liiino' is trying to procure the medita tion of the l'nited Kingdom or Russia. The emperor and dowager empress are furious on this iiccouut and will not lis ten to the suggestions of Li Hung Chang. FAVORS THE AMERICAN TARIFF. 111. New .Alensure iets a Share of Atten tion From Foreign Papers. 1Ji:i:i.in. September 11. The Ameri can tariff gets its share of attention from the press although nobody knows the status of the negotiations between the Washington and Berlin govern ments. The Kreuz Zeitung proposes that Germany increase the sugar pre mium after the French method and give effect to the petition of the best j sugar producers for retaliation. The Freissinnige Zeitung says: '"We hope that, for the sake of the exporters and people at large, the government will do nothing to cloud Germany's economic relations to the l'nited States. In sev eral Austrian trades the new law has been welcomed cordially." OLD LABOR PARTY ENDORSED. Delegates to the 1 mlepeiidence Conference Act and Pledge to the l'opulists. CiNciNN atti. ).. September 11. Eighty-three tlelegates to the indepen dent political labor conference repro resenting about 5. ooo labor voters in this city met here last night and passed resolutions endorsing the5 principles of the old labor party before its ineorpor- ! ation into the populist organization. It was decided to submit these resolu tions to the populist state central com mittee and if they should agree to adopt them, the conference pledged itself to act with the populists at the next elec tion. President John Mel'.rvde of the l'nited Mine Workers Association, was principal speaker. THE EMPEROR AS A SPORT. Ha Not Lost His Old Fascination For the Turf and the lrink Counter. Bkki.in. September 11. The emperor is not so interested in the maneuvers that be has forgotten sports. He had the results of all the big races in Baden Baden telepra plied to him and sent congratulations to the successful prince of Feustenberg. Camp talk is that the emperor has introduced among his ofli eersanewand refreshing drink which he learned to brew in the dragoon's mess at Aldershot. He uses three bot tles of red wine, a fresh cucurnler. iced and peeled, and three glasses of Maras chino. The mixture in not sweetened. It is called cucumber punch. Haseball Yesterday. At Cleveland Cleveland 4, New York At Chirat'o Chicarro 8. Boston 2"). At Louisville-Louisville , Baltimore! HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Clubs. w L l'c: Clubs. W L Pc RiJtimor'. TT M in tt burg, 5 . Vew York. t6 4J .6T ChicaiTO. ro .-v n .kton. 7 40 ti." Cincinnati. 4- oT .41 Philadelphia id 4 .579 Sr. Louis. 4 9 .4ji Itrooklyn. ft- 51 M$ Washington, 40 75 JH Cleveland, 54 13 Louisville. Si si .?M India must watch the fairs and iesuvais Eubanks n A ieam9) C. R. Cross, E L in that country, and u Morgan, J. F. Wily, J D. Pridgen, W. M national agreement should guard tlia fc ' J ' r,.,.;m-stck.bv isolating early cases. Morgan, B. W. Andrews, I C Geer . "I A ll THEY HAVE ANOTHER MEETING. More NHinei Added to Their Long I.ist. Already The young men's democratic club met last night In the court house at 8:30 o'clock, with President T. II. Martin in the chair. After the reading of the min utes of the previous meeting, the report f t vo.iait w . c a onil oil Ant Oil The following gentlemen were appointed as an executive committee: T. L Pea', S. II. Carrington, . II. Norton, C. V. Bennett and E. G. Lineberry. The committee on admission was then appointed, consisting of W. II. Willard, Jr., Dr. J. C. Brown, L. E. Rogers, J. S. Burch and John T. Lea, after which the committee on campaign speaking, con sisting of J. S. Manning, C. M. Ilerndon, Howard Heartt, E. J. Parrish and W. VV. Fuller, was appointed. The committee on enrollment presented the following names for membership : G. W. Watts, Sidney Scott, Paschal Luns- ford - W- G- rabtree, N. P. Boddie, W. T. Redmond, N. P. Pendergrass, James Ray, W. J. Kose, Jv 1 nompson, i. m. ueams, Mo9es Carroll, P. C. Martin, Charles Martin, George Martin, John Rowe, J. J. Patterson, W. R Bennett, W. G. Clark, II. F. Edwards, II. C. Lee, George Rhodes, T. A. Whitt, A. T. Whitt, J. W. Dowd, James L Bennett, J. W. Shields, Ander son A Couch, John A. Cox. T M Reams, George Gates, rroiessor ioms, l,. jv Kin u We3t, S C. Bruce, Harold burner, Joe Maytubby, A. W. Dennis, J. rT 1 W U TTt,v.a n W Rolin J. II Allen. W. B. buries. F. . Dixon. J H. Perry, J. C. Rogers, 11. 11. Chamber lairif o. T. Carver, J. A. Woodall, W. T fireen j. r Green. W. T. Saunders, J. L James A. Lathrop, II D. Lee, Dr rs M Johnson, George Jones, Henry C. Hunter, Walter Browning, G. W. Pendergrass, Albert Bassett, Plato Durham, M W. Reed, J. L. Clements, J. D. Dixon, S. M Leathers, Maynard Mangum, W. B Cole, W. II. McCabe, J. B. Walker, Charles Wilson, J. II. Halliburton, W. P Phillips, .li-i 4 li . c' , . J. L. Mays, J. V . Aldridge, Albert Scog . . m tt c? : vrr n 1? eins, i. xi. ocuggius, . vy. uuuSm9, " n Cox. Mornss Beves. L. J. Ivirklano Qtho Lunsford, which were unanimously lected by acclamation, On motion of W. C. Bradsher, seconded ,ivi &y James canning, an uemuciais ,vu u, C mniin lonl.ifoil nlirrthlP 1 i years oi age wcic uctm. . rxembership in the club. On motion of Fred A.Green, seconed w fv 7,radsher. a committee of ten were appointed to look out for the regis ' j ... , tration. They were, F. A. Green, S. W Chamberlain, N. A.' Ramsey, W. T. Car rington, J.'R. Blacknall, J. E. McDowell, li R. Blalock. D. L Belvin. J. W. Came ron, W. R. Suit. On motion of E. W. Faucett, seconded by W. T. Carrington, a committee of five were appointed as a committee on cam paign literature. They were W. II. Wil- -w lard, Jr J. A. Robinson, E. C. Hackney, Geo. S. Gates, E W. Faucette. An invitation wa3 then read from the president of the Y. M D. Club, Mr. J. S Carr, inviting the club to visit Raleigh on tbe 20th, in a body, with the band On motion the invitation was accepted, nd a committee of five, consistintr of W. T. Carrington, J. R. Blacknall, John W. Pope, V. Ballard, J. R Patton, were appointed to canvass the club and see how many members wiU attend Charles E Turner then addressed the rlnh His remarks were received with enthusiasm. Tne committee appointed to suggest names of delegates to the convention re- porthe toiiowing geniiemen as ueiegai.es . - 1 1-1 and alternates: J S Carr, II. A. Reams, T. L Peay, Col. George B. Hammett, W. T. Carrington, F. A. Green, J. R Black nall, A. Goldstein, W. P. Henry, W. W. Fuller. T. II. Martin, J. S. Manning, F. L Fuller, E. W. Faucett, E. J Parrish, W. L. Johnson, Jerome Dowd, Capt. W. K Styron, R. B. Blalock, C. A Jordan. Alternates: J. B Mooris, W. C. Brad sher, Herbert Jordan, Dr X. M. John son, Dr. J. C. Brown. Charles McGary. A. E. Lloyd, C. M Ilerndon, John W. Corlion, Lee Rogers, J W. Jenkins, W. II. Willard, Jr , C E. Turner, T. J. Lambe, V. Ballard, J S Burch. W S. Redmond, J. A.McMannen, A. D Markhnm, Walter Reddick. There being no further business the meeting adjourned. M. W. Pcott, Esq- of the L. .s Marshall s Office. Atlanta, Go., writes: "For many Tears my wife has been a constant puh rer from indigestion, sick headache, nervous pn. tration and all other complaints that the ie mal sex ia heir to, and, after trying many remedies unu uu.i"" with but little or no re lief, I persuaded her to try Dr. Pierce s a i vonte prescription and Gold- en Medical Discovery. sw wa to out of heart, Jk'? S, li hkl ll?.&tv. T. Jf all the rrst-or no good . hU w'oulTtrT Vt, 5 d ?hZZ??Wtt7 1 LltTli ana ueiorc euc - - - Mas. Scott. half of a bottle 6be felt that it was benefiting erfui remedy on earth for her eex, and reoommenda it to all ufferin? remaaea. cae ua go well in ten years. tL. . I write this without any solicitation and a- a in U m ..ii ni V Ull v.at it ha done for ber." Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. The Tarn Mr. Cleveland has freely given to the people of Amer ica his reasons for not signing the hill which at midnight August 27, 1894, became a law. And we now give to the public our reasons for pitt ing Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, etc., on the low price schedule : 1. Our goods were bought by experienced buyers. k Our o-oods were bought after the reduction in prices. 3. We buy direct from the largest manufacturers in the country. 4. We are satisfied with a small protit. Therefore we have alhxed our signatures to the low price list on all Mens and Boys' Wearing Apparel. We are receiving daily a fine line of Clothing, Furnish ing Goods, Hats, Shoes, etc., and we invite you to call and examine same. A SUCCESSOR TO W. 100 West Main, J. H. SNEED, Manager. LOW TARIFF FOR 894 Pa n Our ma'chless array of Clothing, Shoes, a'e and condition of man is ready. .New . . .a , .... t-.. .... Long Sack Suits, ljong r nu.-ii uns. rxwa ri.c ruus, uuux oiuut .'uim. no bly cut made and trimmed Best in America for the price. Low Tariff is our motto, 'and the prices at which we will sell our clothing this season are lower than you will ever see ayain Everything that wear to select t rom. St'p in ami see ior past favors have been all that we could ask we hope to have a continuance or the same. T. J. LAMBE, PEOPLE'S COLUMN Short Time Cards, 1 Cent per word per day; One Ineh, i per month; Two and One-Half Inches, !! per month. VKW ADVEKTISKM K.VTS-T. J. Lund e, I 1 a. Frank, .1. w . iiuicnuus. f?0U SALE lVaiy. Cart and Harness. .1. V 1 Hutehins, City Market. HELP W ANTED, MALE Are you unem ployed y Will you work lor f 15 weekly ? Enclose reference nnd self-a'ldressed 8tampel envelope, Secretary, Ilox P, Chicago. ... . il",IfI'rrt''i,IIIV2 ing on my stall every day. J . W. 11 UTCH I NS. WANTED Customers to Imy lresri noei. They will always rind it at my stall i" the market house. J. Mlln.uu.. WANTED A good saw mill, a second-hand one preferred. Address care of this oilice rtn nutVAHri T will trivo tho sdmvc re- SJ. PJ 11 U . ..... - ward for the convict io'i of anyone for shooting, trapping or netting partridges in violation ot the law. mere is a nnem km tor killing pirtndge8 between the i.tn aaj oi Marcn anl the 1st day of November. T. li. MAKTIN. OLD NEWSPAPERS When taken in large lots wdl be a ild lor KJ cents a hundred in order to work off an accumulation of ex changes. Enquire at The (j lob is omce. (0 SA1F.-A tfnod 6econd hand grand X1 square Piano, a sideloard and a new Fold ing Bed, cheap Call on Durham Furniture uijjauj TV) KENT -Desirab e oltiees in the Holman J building. Enquire at Olobk oJIice. M7ANTED A seven-room house wi.h a good lot Apply to M. O llAKA, Hunt street. i nn 4T.V. a wire stHtilintf machine: the rij linn iwi mull j ... tiBui...j brand new, having tx-eu used but one .....n .Lin. I... . umull Ii.li firtntini itlii'tf.' is month; ill be sold low tor cash. The Globe, Durham. N. C. Addretw cn z u CD DC HALFRICE ! Town Going Red Oi Low Prices ! H Z n CD DO m o U! It is an every day queidion. how can u -eil o much eb-4per tlian others can buv. -ven in N'-w Vork ; do vou mean to irie awny your vood- ' The .iinwtr 1-;'lv- one-half aod sell th- other. We now have an . nt re new -tock ot i?hx!. arid our cutomerM 0) I H O O o r m in 33 o Fl H cn H O 33 m thev are the l-st h- on earth lor sj little money. A iut or ladieV new ht jut ar rived at ha.f price. tl.Z't 'lonwoU hoe. olid leatt er, 7-j cent: ( l." dongola 8hr-9. and a dandy, only ! cent: f- dontra:a h'-. a fxrrlett gera.l.-j:i Mdootroia ebo.- l"-r 1 ".- rJ I it n -i i! a lhiit-. Urn rn w .. . 1 UJ J takeyoureye.lLV-. pins. I cent Q aidr: ribU.ns and l-c-ts from 1 LJ i w , JJDe 1 O I of No. 'Vi and 22 ail Mlk nbtn. wide I I width.-, will go for 10 cent: IS cent f-1 ' black hoe. warranted statuie. 1'J W -r-. nt hUci hi-. tem and stainless, liceut: ribbon tt half price. 'e bae receive! a bj lot of the very 1-M note pil- r and envelop to fratch. all kireiK t" go at halt pric. J. L. COLE & CO., Wbo'esale ani Hetil X. V. lUckct tore. I'nderbujer and I n derseller of all. iQ 0) D CC Work at A. SLATER & CO., M. C, Durham, .JflQR PI Ul lUdU Hats and Gents' Furnishings for every Styles, ew lotn Aiiects, u. n. nuns, o: !..:. T .. s:.. C.!o AH rollii. a man or noy neeus lor lue isii mm w iuici yourseu wucu juuiisss oui oy. wm for, and by square dealing and low prices Ti?e Ctotfrlei'- WALL PAPERS! Just Think of It, Mice Wall Papers from $3.00 Per Room Up. ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF French and American Wall Papers In stock. Will noon have them on exhibition in the parlors of the V. M. C. A. building. TILE, HARDWOOD MANTLES, And everything in the houwe furnishing and decorative line lurrdshed on Bhorl notice.; MANUFACTURERS House Furnishing Agency. PAINT AT COST ! 150 GALLONS OF HILLINGS' AND KING 3c CO'83 READY MIXED COST We are goir-if to iult handling Paint and wil sell at a ttri.-tin what we have. Sliced & Thomas. NEW ! UNIQUE I AND A Universal Success ! SHAVING a LUXURY at HOME Every man bis own UrUr If rou uethe Vox .Ntfety Itazor and tftraptmi Mchlne. w