1;
--t'!Vv7
toft
THE GLOBE IS jj
. THE GLOBE IS
! CUSSED and DISCUSSED.
R
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NEVER A TOMBSTONE.
VinKXK OF I'KOSPKRI rr.
j IT IS ALONE FOR, LI YE MEN.
VOL. ITI-NO. 124
DURHAM, N. C, FKIDAY EVENING, JVLX rl, 1891!.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
T0 THE MAD nOUSEl
l Parting of Those Near and
p.-ar Last Sight.
The Spring Poem.
L
ALL IS READY AW !
The Big Crowd Will Find Room iii
the City of Omaha.
ZBAZR,C2r-.AI2NrS
O'BRIEN & GO'S
I M 0 1 !i r Hoe to a Mad House While
the Husband Monrns.
The Honey for Entertainment Is All
Subscribed To-day.
Ik
HENRY.
FiVE CHILDREN IN THE TROUBLE
1. Who Come Hnl Go Brief I'revl
tjm of Interest to All Header
of The Globe.
1 me of tht
saddest sights we have wit-
r(...ei! ri"ntly, was at the R. & D. depot
(.-ter lay. The wife of Mr. A. L.Thatcher,
u!,o-e 1 I l 1 has been impaired for some
. n (. wit broueht to the evening train to
Wikcu to the asylum at Morganton.
W li n the carriage arrived at the depot
r;. Thatcher refused to get out, saying
.1 j-he did not intend to go, as she left
her LIlrcn six in number and the
V(;n.-t only nve morula old crying
f r Ler.
Her huhand, whose face exhibited
,l,.t-;i irrief, took her gently by the arm,
it became necessary that he have
fc-l-iaiirr, and a gentleman standing
r.firby j rofTered his services, when the
rr,r unfortunate was taken into the
Auitin.jr room.
IIv the persuasion of her husband, who
a.i.onijaiiied lier, and of sympathizing
.nds, s!ic was induced to go withcut
f.mhcr trouble.
It W to he Loped that a hort stay at
MurLMiiton will fit her to retum to the
tt.iMrin from whom she was so loath to
j'.'irl, and to the husband who has been
vrry wounded by this unfortunate visi
hii'iii. LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
Hu- I.i'h liiM-oril of Current Kventi in
the City ami Vicinity.
Washington Marshall, an aged cit:
a in the lower edge of Durham coun ty,
l;t 'l suddenly of apoplexy.
-Died, this morning near Hickstown,
mi infant, six or seven months old, of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dezern.
-To close out their stock of baby car'
ri:i.fi at once, The Cheek Furniture Co.
u.r the greatest inducements ever be
ftT: oUcrtd. Easy payments if desired.
Very larp shipments of tobacco are
Mi!:; made hy the Pdackwell establish
ment, of which J. S. Carr is president.
We noticed yesterday evening a carload
Hut is being sent to Nebraska.
('apt. K. .!. Panish requests us to
correct the report that Trinity Sunday
will go on a picnic to-morrow.
Il.e school proposes to have a picnic
? 'Wetime soon, but the date has not yet
hicri fixed.
-We learn from Mr. W. A. Markham,
v- was in the city to day, that a finer
5 Ml'ect for good crops of all kinds was
i;mr known in his locality. He says
nnch of the tobacco in his neighborhood
i'J; already been topped and everybody
i rejoii ing.
-Mike and John Sherwood, of Greens
lt while at Moreherd city this week
r:i:ured a mammoth turtle. The
vi-ht was :.o: pounds. The monster
Eured five feet and two Inches from
!:P to tip, and the head measured 28
;av!a-s in cm umfrence. They will util
1e the .shell for covering a tobacco
aul.ouse at Greensboro.
COMING AND GOING.
Murium IVople on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
N'. Snow, went to Morehead to-day.
M. Andrews, of Koxboro, is in the
A -II Allison, of Prospect Hill, is in
'"t Ciiy.
1- l'.ichman, of lloanoke, Va., is in
'-'-'city.
J-1'. Mr hurtle, has gone cn a visit to
N- S-park, of Kaleigh, was in the
c'.H)-day.
Lvcr Mcrritt and wife, of Koxboro,
iatLecity.
t llobson, of Prospect Hill, was In
,Lccy today.
. M: Hood, of Lancaster, S. C, is at
"c'tel Driver.
, Xlttr Fred Woodward is visiting re
'4 :vcs Chapel Hill.
y Mr- John Noel, editor of Koxboro Cou
Ms in the city to-day.
J- M. Weatherspoon and wife have
loluiejgu on a visit.
uU:ur Cuarlie Allcott, of Clarksville,
, . 1SU1DS the family of Mr. K. P. Wil-
M! i
tt ,ucy Pass and Musette Satter
i' of Roxboro, who have been taking
te pleasures of Morehead City for
II.
the past few days, returned to their
homes to-day.
Levy Scott, of Greensboro, passed
through the city yesterday en route to
his home.
Kev. T. N. Ivey, of Roxboro, passed
through the city today en route to r
Morehead.
John A. Barringer, of Greensboro,
spent an hour or two in the city yester
day evening.
W. A. Markham, of Chatham, was in
the city to-day, and speaks in glowing
terms of the crops.
"VY. M. Stokes, of Kaleigh, who has
been in the city for a few days, returned
to his home to-day.
Miss Cora Kelly, of Grove, Chatham
county, is visiting Mis3 Lula Williams
on Holloway street.
W. II. S. Burgwyn, of Henderson,
passed through the city yesterday evening
en route to Greensboro.
Mrs. S. C. "Wilson, of Kaleigh, who
has been visiting friends in the city re
turned to her home to day.
A. W. Ptyler, a Trinity graduate of
a recent date, passed through the city
to-day en route to Morehead.
Xoyes Long, of Chapel Hill, who has
been visiting relatives in the city, re
turned to his home yesterday evening.
Miss Lena Hudgins, of Greensboro,
passed through the city yesterday even-
Dg en route home from Morhead City.
Mrs. Evans, who has been visiting her
daughter at Oxford, returned to her
home in Alamance county, yesterday
evening.
Mrs. L. G. Brown and children, of
Baleigh, who have been visiting the
family of Mr. C. C. Taylor, returned to
their home to-day.
W. W. Davis, of Mecklenburg county,
Virginia, passed through the city yester-
pay evening en route to unapei nm to
take a summer course in law.
Miss Etta Shemwell, a charming
young lady of Lexington, who has been
visiting the family of Mr. Henry Propst,
left yesterday evening to spend a while
at Burlington.
ntoj ii ismox c axdi dates
BIDWELL OF NEW YORK AND CRAN
FILL OF TEXAS THE WINNERS.
The Ciiu'imiiitl Convention 2'resents a
Lively Sceue ami Harmony
FrevaiN.
The prohibition convention which con
vened yesterday in Cincinnati, and which
was opened with a ringing and charac
teristic speech from John P. St. John,
has had no monkey work, but proceeded
at once to get down to business.
Bill well was nominated on the first bal
lot at midnight. The vote was : Bidwell
590, Demorest 139, Stewart 179, Bascom,
of New York, 3. Necessary to a choice
4S7. John Bidwell was born in Chau
taqua count3', New York, August 5, 1819
He migrated to California. He served as
as a major in the war with Mexico until
its close. In 1800 he was a delegate to
the national democratic convention at
Charleston, S. C, served a term in con
gress from ISCj to 107 and 1S73 was a
candidate for governor of California, and
was defeated.
Cranfill, of Texas, was nominated for
vice-president this afternoon, and the
leaders are still whooping it up.
Colonel Jim Southgate, who is a cold
water man on general principles, will
begin next week to stump the state, in
anticipation of the coming election.
Take Hood's and only Hood's, because
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures. It possesses
merit peculiar to itself. Try it yourself.
Nervousness is from dyspepsia. Take
Simmons Live Kegulator and be cured.
If out of order, use Beecham's Pills.
ABOUT THE BIG BUILDING FOR THEM
The Largest and Most Important Crowd
of Delegates Ever Gathered In
the United States.
Omaha, Xeb., July
SpieciaL
The local entertainment committee that
is looking up accommodations for those
who will be the city's visitors during the J
independent convention is at work can
vassing for rooms, and has now a list
showing accommodations for a little over :
. ....
12,000 people. ,
The finance committee had secured
$6,803 yesterday on subscription, and of
this amount $4,900 been paid in. The
outstanding $1,900 is as good as collected,
as it was subscribed for specific purposes, ;
i
and will be forthcoming when needed.
The street railway company which sub-
scribed $1,500, has paid in $o00, and the
remaining $1,000 is for the rent of the
chairs which are now being placed in the
coliseum, and will be paid when called
for, and the $2,200 which was required
to make up the committee's pledge, was
turned in this morning.
Thousands are coming and thousands
are here.
Grand Master Workman Powderly, of
the Knights of Labor, left Chicago last
evening with a number of the officials of
the order and a large number of the east
ern delegates to the convention on a spe
cial train over the Nortwestern. They
arrived this morning.
The convention hall has a seating ca
pacity of about 7,000, with ample space
in the aisles and passageways for 2,000
or 3,000 more in crush. Committee rooms
have been arranged in the annex to the
rear, where also the telegraph companies
will be provided with ample working
space.
4
The street car company h'aa agreed to
run a stub line from the Twenty-fourth
street motor line over to Twentieth and
to extend that line over to Sixteenth
street, making a connection with the
motor line on that thoroughfare. This
will give three lines of cars between the
city and Coliseum building. "With in
creased car service it is estimated that
the vast crowds can be handled readil3r.
Chairman Strickler says that the Co
liseum building will be in readiness for
the guests bv noon to day.
The arrangements of the chairs, and
the elevation on un inclined plane of all
chairs, outside of the space allotted for
delegates in the center of the building, is
far superior to anything that has hereto
fore been made in the building. A plat
form 100 feet long and thirty feet wide
has been built on the west side of the
hall for the chairman, secretaries, na
tional committee and the newspaper men
The two press associations, will have
prominent places on either side of the
speaker's stand. Next in position to
these will be the editors of the promi
nent independent newspapers of the
country. After these are provided for
the representatives of the metropolitan
press throughout the country will be as
signed to places, and the remaining seats
will be allotted to the editors of the Ne
braska weekly newspapers.
As to the candidates all is at sea. While
General J. B. Weaver, of Iowa, seemed
to have the support of the local inde
pendents up to the time of the return of
the disgruntled silver men from the Chi
cago convention and the announcement
of their decision to come here and seek
satisfaction at the hands of the indepen
dents, the sentiment has changed and it
is now openly asserted that Weaver is
no longer in it. The talk Is all in favor
of a nominee from a mining state, and
Stewart, of Nevada, and Adams, of Col
orado, have the call, with Watson, of
Georgia, for second place.
This, however, would destroy the pleas
ing alliteration that many of the new
movement have been counting on. For
awhile they counted on Donnelly and
Davis Ignatius, of Minnesota, and J. G.,
of Texas. Then Polk and Powderly
caught the popular fancy, but the death
of one and the absolute refusal of the
other to be considered for either first or
second place, necessitated the election of
Clearance Sale of Dry Goods
TlllR IS no Hfimhllfl nv nd vnrf
j , ' - - - . -. . -j .v. im. iiuvuivui i vr vaiuii It VI Vlllli KJX
"'being sold at and below cost They must be sold every shoe and every piece
of dry goods so that our entire attention can be given to groceries.
Come and see
Lake George A A Sheeting, 51 cents
Fine Prints, 4 cents
Best Prints, 5 cents
Imperial Challic, 31 cents
Ginghams, 7 cents
We make no conditions, but require customers to take 10 yards of any of the above
goods, excepting Flannel and Pant Goods.
We have a few handsome sets of Knives and Forks which are being sold at cost, viz.:
$1.30, $1.50 and$1.75.
m
i
Our stock of Shoes has been considerably reduced for the last few days, but we stijl
have some elegant ladies' shoes which we will sell at $2.10, $1.75, $1.25, $1.00.
Former prices were $3.00, $2.50, $1.75, $1.50. Men's $3.00 shoes at
$2.35; $2.50 shoes at $1.G0; $1.50 shoes at $1.00.
The above prices are not for a day or a week, but until the goods are gone. We in
vite you to call and see what we offer.
another pair, and Weaver and Watson
were set forth.
Now comes the silver situation with
other favorites, but it has not yet pre
sentedvaf second place A to go with
Adams or an upper case S to trot with
Stewart. Unless thi3 deficiency can be
remedied the nomination of either of the
mountaineers would not give full and
complete satisfaction. Haynes.
Ice-Cream Soda !
Pineapple Bon-Bon!
Chocolate Cream !
Delicious and Kefreshing Fine as the
Finest Popular with all.
Limeade with Crushed or
Shaved Ice, at
DRUG STORE.
Our Prescription Service is
Unsurpassed.
Night Bell. No. 123 East
Main Street, Durham.
A SURVIVOR OF THE VA
ii.
0
.
0
1855-1892.
11 H r I
wnmonf fr draw o rrv-l lnf
what we have and be astonished at the low
i.rpricesl Below is a sample of prices we
Best Ticking,
Bleached Domestic,
Linen Pant Goods,
Red Flannel,
White Flannel,
Also Sateens, Worsteds, Dress Buttons, Etc.
1
RAISE YOUR RACKET
GROCERIES ON PARADE
That isn't a political turnout. We are
not a candidate for public office; we are
a candidate for your patronage. We have
taken the liberty of placing ourselves in
nomination for this distinction, and It is
only fair that we should tell you what
our platform is. It isn't a very long one :
Honest Goods, Honest Prices, Enterprise
and Straightforward Dealing. That's the
platform we stand on, and that's the plat
form we propose to stick to every time.
If it isn't a winning combination, it ought
to be. In the meantime, does it interest
you to know that we now have especially
low prices for the summer months?
W. H. PROCTOR.
TRINITY COLLEGE.
The next wssion pens Seitemtr 1. 1C t
Durham In tbe Dew buUdimrs on Trinity 1'ark.
Sertn dejmrtnwnu of Instruction. Aiupertor
facultj. New laboratories, libra rtea axi mu
seum. Finest dormitories In tbe state. Hx
penes reaaonabl j low. All course open to
local patronage Catalogues may be had at
Gauls' book store, or by appljlnf to tbe pres
ident. For roofiat apply to
JVHSY. CttOWELL. Pre
Trinil j Iarfc, Durham, N. C.
L
f
s
and Shoes !
-nwflii 11 rr hi o hnvn lino ic
f V 1 V,l f llllll 111 tllV'tl 1 C
offeryou :
7 cents v
7 cents
1 2 cents
I'O cents
20 cents
Hill, rAMUUO
AT-
Connelly Springs, on W. N. C. II. It.,
Hurkc County, N. C.
1892-SUMMER SEAS0N--1892
The new hotel at this popular resort-
to which extensive improvements liave
been added during the past winter will
be opened for the summer ncason on
June 1, 1892.
The Connelly Springs company prom
ises every comfort and convenience to
its patrons. Connelly Springs water has
now an international reputation, and
hundreds of people at home and abroad
in unsolicited testimonials attest its tfh-
cacy. v rite for circular.
For further information, address
CONNELLY SPRINGS COMPANY,
Connelly Springs, X. C.
GLEN ALPINE
A. A. BANKS, Prop'r.
This Popular Resort Will Be Open
for Visitors June I, 1892.
Visitors should leave train at Morgan
ton, N. C, for the Springs, stopping: at
the Hunt House, and they can obtain any
kind of conveyance they with to take
them on to the Springs.
The proprietor will do all in Lis power
to make his guests happy and contented.
I!and of music and amusements of va
rious kinds will enliven the season.
The house will be first-class in every
department. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address,
A. A. HANKS, Prop'r,
Morganton, N. '
BOARDERS WAFV
The Foster bouse on Mov
been newly luruUbeu mr-J
prepared to aceommou:
rooms ana table th'
lutes reasonably,
1
CONNELLY
SPRINGS
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