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W. H. WILLARD, JR., Publisher arid Pro prletor. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: 14.00 2.00 1.00 : 10 One Year, - Six Month?, - Three Months. - One Monthly, in advance. TSfMi ; (except bunday) and weekly The Weekly Globe (8 pages; ta the largest paper In the state and Is sent to Its subscribers a wiiuie ictti - v. , i - v.f. -itio doi ir n tut-win - realm. It is printed each Wednesday ni ght Office-Holman uunuing, v.uuiv.u Street. i lit. I' A l 1.1 Herry's news stand, the Hotel Carrolina and - .... ! - -.1, txtr.wa Tt Will be found for sale The Imii.y Oix.be is on i-aie in in in at wit l US iu ct"i-i w . l , j -.Yir.r 1-riWnS- on new.i ewuu3 in "n"- The editor is resionsible for every unsigned 1 Un . -111 t - a article that appears iu jus Anonymous letters invariably lull int to the The Globe is always glad to see its fri In the office on Church street. iends The Globe is entered at the postoffice, Dur ham. N. C. as mail matter of the second ciaes IUKHA1VI, N. c. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1894 This Date In History Sept. 19. I.'IO Magellan sailed from San Lucar, Spain, on hi-j voyage around the world. 11 Henry III of Frame was born at r'ontainebleau; as bassi rutted l.VsW. On thin day the great plague in London reached its worst, over 2.I.MJ dying and about I'M) in the week ending this day. HAVEN. 121 Gilbert Haven, M. E. bishop, born in Mai den, Mass.: died there imi. 1841 Charles Kdward I 'oulett Thompson (Lord Sydenhan governor general of Canada, died. 1V4 Last and Biost noted battle of Winches ter. k1- James A brain Garfield, twentieth presi dent of the United States, died at Elberon, N. J.; born 11. 1M-Turkish man-of-war Ertoaroul foun dered, and it.i crew of .HJU men were drowned. IK'l Halmaceda, defeated president of Peru, shot himself TIIK CROWDING IN NEW YORK. The New York Sun says: The present health department statistics showing that the birth rate is highest and the death rate lowest in the tenement houses of this city, and more especially in those which are more densely popu lated, simply repeat a demonstration that has been made by them for several years past. Ever since the sanitary regulation of the town has been reduced to a scien tific system, and particularly during the present management of the department, distinguished for its skill and efficiency, the most gratifying results have been achieved in the large tenement houses. Sanitary regulations can be enforced in these houses more systematically than in the individual dwellings of the people who are deemed more fortunate. The richer citizens look after theirown health. I'ublic authority guards the health of the others, compelling them and the owners of their habitations to obey sanitary laws established by long experiment. That experiment has been more thorough in New York than in any other great city of the world, for here in many districts the population is more dene than in any other, and generally the great majority of the inhabitants are crowded into dwellings containing three or more fami lies, the preseot population of our tene ment houses being of the enormous totaH of 1,;'2,??;1. This system of housing the people, made necessary by the geograph ical conformation of Manhattan Island, has excited much criticism in New York itself and outside its limits, both at home nnd abroad, and it has awakened the ex pression of much sympathy with those Who are described as its unhappy vic tims. It has also induced much alarm in those philosophers who call themselves sociologists, lest it should produce moral deterioration in the community, with the consequence of dangerous social disorder. The vital statistics prove that there is no occasion for such sympathy peculiar ta New York, and the police statistics and general experience ami observation show that socially New York 's remark able for its order ami its freedom from the disturban.-es which have market! the history of town like Chicago, where the density of the population is so much less. The districts inhabited by the Ku--sian and Polish Jews, more parii?;i!arl contain more people to the Miusre acre tutu can be found anywhere ele in the world. Consequently the condition of these people has lately provoked for them universal comparison. Hat, after ail. the health among them is greater than among any other part of the population, includ ing even the inhabitants of the districts where the most prosperous dwell; ami its average is high relatively to that of the healthiest communities. They are so much better off here than they were where they c ame from, that from the time of their set'ement in New York, they have offeree'lup special prayers of thanks giving in ueir synagogues, for having been led intoJtbe promised land. Fas. tideous pebple ttould n5t like to live as they do In the crowded tenements of the east side of the town ; but they like the situation better than the free air of the country. The philanthrophy of richer Jews, excited by the squalor of their sur roundings in New York, has been active in devising scheme- to withdraw them from such apparent wretchedness to rura colonies organized for their benefit ; bnt even when with difficulty they are in duced to make the change, they usually soon tire of it, and return to the social excitement they crave in the crowded tenements Physically and morally they are better off here, as the comparative vital statistics indicate. The Jews are not alone in this prefer ence or crowded towns It exist9 throughout civilization at this time Everywhere the cities are increasing in population at a much more rapid rate than the country. Even during the greatest business depression of last sum mer, when New York contained more unemployed labor proportionately than in manv years before, tha farmers in many parts of the country, some of them not far from the town, found it difficult to obtain a sufficiency of labor for their im mediate and pressing needs, and coming hither seeking the supply, they were ob liged to get it chiefly from among the freshly arrived immigrants, the most of whom could not speak our language. The denizens of the town, no matter how poor they are, prefer to remain where they are. People are flying from the open country to the crowded town. Rural monotony is more irksome to them than the narrow quarters they must occupy in New York are repulsive. The soon grow to enjoy the crowding Even the inhab tants of the town who are able to go into the country for summer vacations, us ually prefer to be packed in great hotels and boarding houses. They want to be together. They want the stimulation of social friction, finding solitude depressing and hateful The more crowded a sum mer resort like Saratoga, for instance, the more attractive it is. The greater the crowd the surer it is to increase. Thou sands of people leave spacious houses and apartments in New York during the summer to pack themselyes into con tracted rooms at country hotels, and the larger the crowd about them the greater their enjoyment. They want bustle, and quiet is intolerable to them. The crowding of New York, moreover, does not cause the moral deterioration assumed by the sociological theorists Ihe worst examples of depravity at the Elmira reformatory, as its year book shows, come from the country. The criminals from the town are brighter in tellectually and not so sodden morally. They have had a larger variety of inter ests to keep them from absorption in de pravity. Moreover, the tenement house crowding acts as a moral restraint. The people are urder the constant observa tion of their neighbors, and that has a healthy consequence. They are where they can be reached most readily by the public supervisors of health ; and the op portunity for moral contagion is offset by he facilities for the example and exer cise of beneficial moral and religious in- luences. The tenement house system of New York is very far from being the evil it is magined to be by those who have not studied its consequences by actual inves tigation. The vital statistics prove that t is not inconsistent with public health, and the order of the community, less dis turbed by riotous social rebellion than any other great capital of civilization, shows that it is not morally disadvan- acious. Tariff Tinkering. News and Observer. In his West Virginia speech, ex-Presi dent Harrison said that "if the people at the election tbi- fall condemn the recent action on the tariff we shall have an end of tariff tinkering." McKinley iu Maine and Cullam in Illinois declare that the new tariff bill is utterly bad and that the republicans would make it better. Gen. Iarrifon was careful to use the woru 'tariff tinkering" When tariffs are raised, republicans call it "readjustment to protect the laborers." When the dem- crats decrease taxation they call it "tariff tinkering " It May Do as Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III., write that he hail a severe kidney trouble lor manv years, with severe pains iu his back and also that his bladder was afiected. I le tried manv so-called kidney cures but without anv gol result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. i Klertric Hitters is esneoiallv aihitl t mri of all kidney and liver troubles ami often gives almost instant relief. One trial w ill (rove our statement. Price onlv 50c for arge bottle. At R. Iilacknall A Son's drug store. A SINGULAR WOUND. African Traveler's Remarkable la. Jury In the Eje. Mr. Selous, author of "Travel and Adventure in Southeast Africa,." v.-a? on horseback in pursuit of an elar.d. He turned to look behind him, and a? he brought his head round again re ceived a fearful blow in the right eye from the tip of a dead branch. He bled freely, and as he says, felt "pretty sick," but he could still see the splen did bull trotting before him, some two hundred yards in advance on the other side of the river. The sight kept up his spirits. He got his horse across the river, and kept on after the bull. 'I felt very siek," he repeats, "but as cur camp was only two miles off. rnu the eland was going straight to it. I determined to try to get him." The eland kept on steadily till he was within five hundred yards of tht camp. Then apparently he winckd something, and stopped. Mr. So lout felt that he should soon faint, and so. looking at the eland with his left eve. he raised his rifle and sent a bulU-t through its lunjjs. Then he remounted and galloped into camp. Some of the men went out after the eland, and the others attended to Mr. Selous. He soon became half uncon scious, and withal his sj-mptoms we e so alarming that boys were sent r.ttr a doctor who was known to be shoot ing rhinoceros a day's journey u-.va.v. He left his sport, and under his skill ful ministrations Mr. Selous wound healed, though it was more than a montn Defore he could sec well with his right eye. Even then the u-o-wnd opened again from time to time. I he next year Mr, Selous returned to England, and one mornine- whilo walk ing down Hond street, London, was seized with a fit of sneezing. "You have taken cold." said the friend who was with him. Mr. Selous said no, and presently he felt something come down one of the ducts Into the back of his mouth. He spat it out into his hand, and it proved to be a piece of hard African wood, the end of the dry branch which, eight months before, had struck him in the eye on the bank of the Lundaza river, in Mashonaland. It was not a splinter. but a solid bit of hard wood, threu- quarters of an inch long and of consid erable thickness. AN EXTRAORDINARY EXPLOSIVE. The Extreme Liability of Iodide of Nitro gen to Explode. Among- the most wonderful and dan gerous of all explosives is iodide of nitrogen. For many years chemists , have been trying to determine its pre-; cise composition, and in doing so have sometimes fairly taken their lives in their hands, for the substance explodes . on the slightest provocation. A mere draught of air passing over it will cause an explosion. The least shock or friction is equally disastrous. I Hut Dr. Szuhay, of Buda Pesth, says ' louths Companion, has not been de terred by any danger from trying once more to ascertain what the iodide of nitrogen contains, although he has had some of his apparatus pulverized in the winking of an eye. And he has succeeded, too, in his attempt, having recently established the fact that the extraordinary explosive, which he pro duced in the form of a fine powder. contains hydrogen as well as iodide and nitrogen. This fact had been sus pected, but never proved. To the general reader it might seem hardly worth while to risk one's life in order to find out a thing like that, hv.t to the man of science, devoting all his energies to investigations that the bus3T world never dreams of noticing, the discovery of such a fact is as thrilling as the finding of a gold nug get would be to a half-starved miner. And his reward is greater than that of the fortunate gold seeker, for his name troes upon the honor roll of science, to be read, perhaps, hundreds of years in the future. PHYSICAL IMPROVEMENT. The Women of To-Day Are Growinc Taller and Stronger. Gloomy prophecies of the future oi the human race, owing to tight lacing, are being circulated here, says the British Medical Journal. They are evidently being repeated by popular writers, inspired from non-medical sources across the channel. We read of "the disappearance of the roots ot the dorsal nerves" in eighty per cent, of Dr. Cllarpy's patients, and about wom en possessing the extra rib. We also read that wasp waists will make men and women assume the form and char acter of wasps. These absurdities need no refutation. Tight lacing no doubt exists to some extent in this countrj- and produces bad results. It existed just as much, or more, thirty, sixty and one kundred years ago. Never theless our eyes may convince us that the race has not degenerated. Indeed, English women &eem to be growing finer and taller than ever, though their mothers were widelv addicted to tig-ht lacing. In the richer classes golf, lawn tennis and the abandonment of "fine ladj-ism" of the bad old type account for the superior development of con temporaneous womanhood. The ex perience of hospital doctors also tends to show that the women of the poor are bigger and healthier than their mothers. As for the male youth of Great Britain, their mothers' vanity has done them little, if any, harm. The Education of Iloy Kin z- The dominant note in connection with the rejoicing over the birthday of Alphonso. XIII., had reference to his health, says the London ilobe. It was was a matter of thankfulness that the young king has overcome his infantile ailments, and has become a sturdy boy. The "Health of the King of .pain" has ceased for some time to be a standing headline in the newspapers; and now that the youthfml monarch has entered upon his ninth year, it may be expect ed to drop into desuetude." Under the careful regimen imposed by Gen. San chis. who has great faith "in outdoor exercise, walking and driving are ju diciously intermixed with the hours of Etudy necessary to fit the king for the duties of hU high position. The Magic Touch OF Hood's Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea. But if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be fore you nave taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, That Just Hits It!" "That soothing effect is a magic touch!" Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of tha entire system. Remember ff-ffootsFs fzz GM Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, lilious ness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion Are lYou : out of employment, or in 2 a position that you do not s 5 like ? Possibly the solic- E siting of Life Insurance is s 5 your special forte. Many 5 z people have, after trial, s E been surprised at theirs s fitness for it. To all such E sit has proved a most con-E E genial and profitable occu- E E pation. The Management E of the ! Equitable Life i s in the Department of the E E Carolinas, desires to adds s to its force, some agents s E of character and ability.; s Write for information. E m m I W. J. Roddey, Manager, E E Rock Hill, S. C. WALL PAPERS ! Just Think of ft, Nice Wall Papers from $3.00 Per Room Up. ALL THE LATKST DESIGNS OF French and American Wall Papers In stock. Will poon have tbem on exhibition in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. building. TILE, HARDWOOD MANTLES, And everything in the house furnishing and decorative line furnished on short notice.; MANUFACTURERS House Furnishing Agency. HAMMOND - TYPEWRITERS THE BEST ALL ! Simple, Durable, Speedy. Work Always In Sight. Lightest, Strongest, Most Compact Takes Any Width Of Paper. Trpe change! or cleaned in a moment. "Idea.1" or "Universal" Keyboards. All the -copy" in The Globe office is writ J ten on the Hammond Typewriter. The Agent for Durham is W.H.Willard.Jr., Holman Building. Church Street. Twenty-Thij?& Annual Agricultural and Mechanica EXPOSITION ! LYNCHBURG FAIR ASSOCIATION OCTOBER 2, 3, 4 and 5. AX IMMKNSK HORSES, CATTLE, POULTRY S HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS $5,000 IN PREMIUMS ! $2, GOO IN RACE PURSES I New Exhibits, Good Music, Exciting Races, Numerous and Cosily Special Attractions. Low excursion rates on all railroads. Oue fare for the roun t trip For more complete information see handbills, flyers, premium Hst9, etc LYNCHBURG FAIR ASSOCIATION, Lynchburg, Va n v ll p J U! D.W.WHITAKER Known to the people of Durham for twenty years as a leader in printing of all kinds, will, on Monday next, resume charge of the WHITAKER PRINTING OFFICE The office will be enlarged and improved by additions of Modern Types and Materials, And will be prepared for any work in the printing line. Mr. Whitaker will have per sonal charge of the orhce, and patrons may be assured that the work will be first-class. The office will remain at the present stand on Main street. NORFOLK COLLEGE FOR YOUNO LADIKS Largest, Cheapest and best equipped College in Eastern Virginia. '.ir,0 STUDENTS. 23 TEACHERS. Healthful Sea Breeze. Near Old Point Com fort. Beautiful Home, $90,000 Buildings, ateam Heat, Gas, etc. vcair. a t ttinrMitinn. StenocraDh v. lliua est Course of Study in the Mate, r-xpt-nees on!yf4a.5U per quarter, oenu ior wiaiuKut. l'upils wisning to pay owu eAjjeuoca, nine J. A. I. CASSEDY, B. S., Principal, Norfolk, Va. ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM Bright' s Disease, Dyspepsia ! ach, Nei.hritic Colic, Gout, Persistent Consti- nation, f emale eaKness. uricK-imBiu t t j-i.M Mn-nna ppAQtrotinn Ir.Amnnia. lUI U1U -d Vtl t AC?1.SUC7 A a wuv w v-'--i - - ' ltnv 'then trv the Chase City Lithia water, which haa proven in- vaiuaoie in tne treatment ui iuctc uiow. i. I,.. o moHstlno anil lOHVPR no tH.( etteCtS. AgreeB with the most delicate stomach and has never failed to prove oenenciai. aiuiw i. inniimavabla " at im-miulajirii the noftsefiMion of the coaiDanv. testifying to the wonderlul effects of this water. Dyspepsia and Indigestion. 11 flUpflses of the Stom- A Ll LUV i-l CW- v v. ach and Digestive Organs and the innumerable ailments resulting therefrom, the Chase City . . . . a a v- . - , 1 4 k fl k I I r latnia aier nas proeu w w ciicuuuan; potent. Of the large number of visitors using . UJn nr r.. rlnrinir tha Till fit HPHMlll. FlOt One faiiwi rcoit;o riririrfi m nd nromut benefit. laiiLU i.v v - . - and a complete record of the many cures ot . . . i I ,1 4411 n . 1 i m m diseases or tnis ciass woum un i wiuuic. write for pamphlet containing a complete v. j ..r v, Hic.nvun' nroTwrti-8 and effect H of this water, together with a large number of valuable ceruneates. mis " , th mt remarkable cure of an undoubted case of Bright's Disease on record. YViite lor full information as to mm caac, uj l" the wonderful cures effected by the Chafe City nhiHrt CAiomm Water, which is a specific lor Scrofula, Constipation, Blood Diseases. Ec zema, Skin Diseases, Eruptive Bores, Iticket, Tatter rtimr Worm. Catarrh. In- tiamtd Eyes, Liver Disease and General De bility. Price of Water, f 4 00 per case of one dozen half-gallon botiles f. o. b. at Chase City. Va. (iood uoara can ue ouiaineu i iuc nmcmi otel or Park House at any time, and at rea sonable rates. Large shady lawn. recuse of C dictum and Lithia waters. Send for large pampniet containing a rewru ' manv remarkable ease cured bv the Chase of City Lithia and Calcium Waters. faSSpecial rate tor board at Mineral Hotel after August 20. Write at once. r or information as to water or toaiu. wmc to id. im:. holt, Proprietor Mineral Hotel and Secretary Chase Citv Mineral Wttter Dl.. Chase City, Mecklenburg Co., Va. OTP. W. Vaughan agent for water in Dur ham. KM Wasliingrton, D. C. The preparatory school opens September 21. Thorough preparation for the college, for te scientific school, for tbe naval and military academies, and for business. The college opens September 24. Full class ical and scientific course. The college is open to student of both sexee. Entrance ex aminations on September -I and SI. The Corcoran Scientific School opens Octo r'S. Forty-even professors and instructors: twenty-three full department: twelve full courses of study. Special student admitted. The Law School opens October . Twelve prof.ors. including two associate Justices of tbe L'olted State Supreme Court. Tbe Medical School open October 1. The course is four years. Thirty professors and assistants. The Dental School opens October 1. Seven teen professors; unusual facilities. The course i three years. Tbe Graduate School opens October 4. Course of advanced instruction are offered, leading to M. A M. S., C. E, E. E. and Ph. D. For catalogues descriptive of thee several school address HOBEHT ll. MAKTIN. Secretary. Go uoiuan ii e i '"'Vi DISPLAY OF LEGAL AND FINANCIAL QAUTION All persons are cautioned against purchas ing Telephone Instruments requiring MattrrT tor their operation, or usinir Instruments of this description except under license ottt American Bell Telephone Company, or ton, Mass. This company owns letters-patent K '. 4jn. 56i, granted to Emile Berliner, Novmbri: iSitl, for a combined telegraph and t .eph at and controls letters-patent No. 471.-11, fcnu:i to Thomas A. Edison. May 3, lS'.C, lor t tu ing telegraph, which patents cover tuna mental inventions and embrace all fortuuf microphone transmitters and of carbou tr phones. JJOUTGAGE SALE! By virtue of authority contained In a mort gage deed executed to the undersigned by Al fred Dunnegan and Charity Dunnegan. hi wife, of the tate of North Carolina and County of Durham, I will offer for sale to the hinhtit bidder at the court house door in Durham, October 8, 181)4, at IS O'clock M., all that lot of land lying and being in Durham County, Stateof North Carolina, adjoininu tbe lands of the Shepherd heirs and others, and containing one acre, mere or Icps. For a fuller description of the same see book No. 17 of mortgages, pages 143 and 144 in the register of deeds' office at Durham, N C. This July 4. le4. P. P. O BKIANT. Mortgagee. Charles E. Tuknek, Attorney. NOKTH CAROLINA, Dithham Count v. Superior Court. Sal lie Wade i v. Notic-. John C Wade. ) The defendant above named will t ke notice that an action entitled as altove has been com menced in the Miperior Court of Durham County by the issuing of summons, which haa been returned by the Sheriff of Durham Coun ty, endorsed "After due diligence not to N found in Durham County." and thereupon an order has been made by the Clerk of the su perior Court of Durham County that nr ice of said summons be made by juMicaf ion once a week tor six consecutive week in The bra ham Globe, a newspaper puWifhed i bur ham, N. C, rejuirinir toe said defendant ti -and appear at a Superior Court tte held In and for the County of Durham, ut the court house in the City of Uurbam, on the -event ta Monday before the first Monday of Manh.it being the 14th day of January, 15, to aui r or demur to the complaint in the t-aid action. And let the said defendant take further notice that said action is brought for the purism- of dissolving the bonis of matrimony c.n latin be tween the plaintiff and defendant. This the 11th day of September. A D .. C. B. U It E EN. Clerk Superior Court. Fred. A. Green, Attorney for Plaintiff. JOTICE! At a special meeting of the board, July I, it was , , . , Besolved, That the board call the special at tention of the public to tho followm town ordinances, which will be rigidly tn forced from this date. . The co-operation of every good citizen earnestly desired to aid the town authoring in enforcing tbe same. Chapter 7, book of ordinances, reads a foi lows : well. Any person violating this section r ' be fined .r for every day it shall remain ail'1' such noticf , , . sec. 8. All persons having their t n' cleaned out within the town limiwahaii u a disifectant so as to deodorize the nth. a" all cleaning shall be done lietwecn mjh" arw sunrise. All thereon violating th:8 oection shall be fined $5. Sec. . No person shill ! suffered to i a"j out of hU or her kitchen the dish Wtt' r other sloths into any of tbe streets of th- to Any person violating this section .-ua.i v fined $4. t Sec. 1. No occupant of a lot in the t shall allow such lot to remain in sum a i u ditlon as to hold water until it Ut-oiue n.air nant, nor allow barrels, tubs or noirsrn hold water on same until It a i nant. Any person violating this -e t ion ij failing or refusing to comply, after xnr aays' notice from the chief ot police, -da.. fined :. , . ,.,.- Sec. IV. Any occupant of any lot who permit persons to moke urinary or t.f ' posits on same without using lime r - disinfectant freely, so as to prevent - shall be fined and pav f 5 ior ever ,jit:os- ,3 con lead town shall c W. A. WII.LT.jM-. Chief of 1 ' D1 It. J. J. THAXTOV, With fifty years' exff.ence a ,'"-A Practitioner, tenders hl service to ii it lens of Durham. Ills ipeclaltie: Memorane, uianas nu r u. particular). Indigestion. IJrrjnchltU. j Constltiation and Healacbe, Hereditary Diseases. Home at t. don's. Ofhceover Jones' Jewelry htor. f hour. o'clock a. m. to 12 m.. and fr' ta - v to 4 D. tn. WE PRINT FOR FACTORIES! WK PRINT FOR BANKS! WK PRINT FOR VAREHOUS-! WK PRINT FOR MERCHANTS! WE PRINT FOR ALL! CAIX ON OR ADUBW THE EDUCATOR c0' DURHAM, N. C Section 2. Stagnant water, in cenar r places, shall be removed on notice of chiei oi police, street commissioner, aayoror a c m .ni.jr.n.. lurnur rtf bii1i Int. cellar or bee. ro privy or want v.-. - - tllt'lru Willi Buy ui - - I U(( I U l J " WJV c - - l r . Any person violating , , be nneJ f uer cay ior ea u