Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
! ' 7 J 1 DURHAMTN.'C..-: SATURDAY : IINING,-SEPTEMBER 6, 1889. Two Cents NUMUKR 164, ;. ' ' - ' 1 ' . ' "T TTYT .selFOKso.; 5.0 . .A.T JEM'S OOfil Mil 50 Wo have bought 'from.' Messrs -MandeL r-i rv 'nn'u ' " ; ' n X g - -3 Every b clY S11-i.-"jsWfflHt Fnmknl C H-. Garden A Co. "nfefir. rn.Tr i ttxiv -.m r .r. I LI . will close .hem out at 'about - 1 a. M1& ' Half PRIC E. These are two of the largest Hat Houses ."n this eouctry, and the assortment em- . "; 'braces . .. i . , EverytMni TtBy Hate ia; Numbering in all, over 2,K)0, and repre senting stocks worth nearly half a mill' ion dollars. . ' Mens' Hats at 25 cents, worth 60 cento. A Mens Stiff Hats, in all colors and shapes 50 cents, .75 cents,' fl.00,- $1.50 and 0, worth all over town double the money, and we have over ' it seventy-five styles crush hats for g men at 50 centa, 75 cents and $1.00 '.worth doutlat.;q;f :(. TREMENDOUS UNE'MEXS' AND HOYS' CAK AT HALFPRICE. - f J ' Mens' Fine Fur Hats at 75 cents and $1.00, regular price $t.50 to 2 00. i ; Finest Fur Hats made $1.50, $2.00, $2.50j can't be b6ught in town for Jess than $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. " "tlJemembef we .hve hats in;, every con - 1 ceivable fchape i,ud W Pr. J r 1 AH Samples, no tvb alike. ; Come quipk. if you want the biggest bar gain you ever bought in your life to Nov York Cash Storo. TY ITEMS. TkLEITJOXE sub-scribev will add No. Vtoche list Dr. N. M. John- sun's residence. A Dueuamite, . some time since, bought aud planted a lot of turnip seed. ;jrii?y !avc cmft. tip ,- twice. This in fact. . C, '-. The outside" work of the Chris tiuu Church, on Liberty street, at the head of Qn" -'.fls rapidly ear iug tompletiou. , . . , t . .. v; There were- gcn .Lreaka .oC to baeci iu U 'vn yesterday, and the Atreeta pre?nte.d a lively afipiarauce with the larmer i)ustiit.ijj;iuiia. "A Cia'de Thaxtox, aliitle feon of Air; J. J. : ThaxtoD' y,i) broke hig arm a few day? sin'ee Tby a tall.rVuru a porch, i3 improving' 1gry rapidly, A DOO, t'oanjinw verjr ii 'ch at the h, and running around wildly; vreaT Man some' excitement on, north street yesterday afmr- Mr. J. If.vKl.fa tendered his res ignation last )ig(Vt as a menilwr of the DiirhaiU!'-iVoruet':--Joand.- Tliey will tniss him greatly, as he was one of their tt mqaiyians. ' ' tice of the'Broad way. Glee CTuirfn. terbiinment, Thjirstiay oighf, the ana reniereti exceiieir. imiir, ,: kc beher pardon for this otaission. J: .i(aiwtv!ii-i,4' 1 m1 ;';.niiv. , William Cameron, colored, one of the first bands to work tobacco in 'i Durham;' some tl(ue sino was taken with gangrene in his right'Toot. He was taken to the noor house.' Yes terday Dr. N.f '-M. Johuson ampu tated the effected, .foot j He is get ting on very well. f , When a5 person -rides' 26 miW to net a chance Vv walk vack, we think . , V 1 l. ! . man came ud from Rale'ierh a Tew days go, got too much "Ixioze," and tried to borrow ' money, but fallen. and actually ','w-a-I-k-e-d" back to Kaleigh. . The Farmers' Alliance have rented the Globe W arehone, and will open it the 1st day of October.-: Mr. J. W . ? Pope hflHi' t lieen retained us manager and will run- it. The en tire fore has not yet been selected, but ' will .be by the 28th of - this laontb.j;,. . ; v Mni George VV. Ward, of Nash, county, gold 440 pounds of tobacco at Ttarrish's Warehouse; Thursday, It was the whitest 'tobacco; seen on thil market in; 'manyyears.', Some of jour buyers' say" it was the whitest they ever saw.'. It averaged . him gS5.17 all round- Com? and is.ee gs again; Mr. Ward'l -jisjlfl We are pleased to learn that the OBrieli road is how v it a traveling condition! "The ' recent washout, or cave out, where it crosses the Lynch burgj & Durham railroad, has been repaired. ; We are informed that a bridge across the 'railroad will be completed in- a ; few vays, a,nd ibis will facilitate travel.' w v ' ' ; m i Mr. and Mrs.' Julica A.:. Srtiith have returned-,-from - their bridal tour to Greensboro. They went im mediately to housekeeping, occupy ing the-Wiggins house, on JPetti grew 6treet. They are'receivingthe congratulations of their friends, and they have a host of them, who give expression t all manner of good luck, attended with richest blessings. srufht toon. - X Tun' colored woman, -.yirjiinia Unwell, mentioned " .yesterday's paper, left last,-' evening for. Ashe--viil, froitig -a Hrst-elass ticket. It Was kiot li'ause -the railroad re fused tot-ell her a iirst-clasM ticket, ' t Uaiiiso ehe was going on the , ' the party who sent tor her nd he". Lad designated' a second-- lass ticket, " consent; ntly the agent Bere would not countermand the or-, der until he,-.; bad -.instructions from Asheville. which eatntj yesterday. I The Durham &j Northern Rail way will tell roumt ,! trip, tickets to parties wishing to attend the Mary land;: Exposition at fBaltimore ibr $9.10 via. Bay, Luie,- Tickets, ou sak Sept. 7th to 9th iuclusive.? Good to return nutil Sept. 20tli inclusive. Close connection ; Will ; be , made at Henderson on MoAdav, Sept. 9th, wiih R. & G. train. Parties wish- im? to take this fioute will leave Durham about" 10:30, - A,' M., on Sept 9th.'.; ; "i t . , j , . ; Constable Davie arrived iu Dur ham vesterday morning-,1 on .the eany freigfif, with Thomas Flinch, color e. Flinch had aj hearing before auspice U 15. ureeii.yesteraay nioru int? And was boliocfj over to the Su- is 'liow lorjaiinfaiting to hear from parties who heVays will stand hir i?ity - The oImiVAt be Were recoverwl with -.tho1 exception, o(,, hat- --lie bad oii the bhoes and re ;rate ,QjL- anfTgmtfg t Personal Points. , . J JT, O. V V turned from Punitory.. .Rev. II," Tj D.unall went up to GreenBboro lasf eveuing. t $ , Miss Kate Fuller, . of Raleigh, is visiting relatives in town. - Mr, T. A. .NoeM, of Henderson, was in the city yesterday. f ' " v Mr,f C.'Gt" Koonce,, we re sorry to' JearnJ "is J $ictev in ; Raleigh iai the home of his tather , Miss Em ma "Jordan; of New Berne, is visitiDg Mrs. W, A. Muse, at the Hopkins House. ' ; ; Mr, W.-M-Markham, of Chat ham, farther of John , W. Markbam, was in town yesterday. . . - '. Mr. John J(nes, of the ,firra of Jones & Lyon, is on a visit to his father's tamily in' the coantry i -t 'l' - Mrs. J, ;B. jWhitaker Sr., who has been visiting : her ': sons, left for her borne iu.Goldsboro yesterday. ) -. ' Miss Bee Vaughn has returnnrl to her home at ' Roxboro, accompa nied by her friend, Miss Lena Har Mr. Henry King, a popular young druggist of Raleigh, : and a former Durhamite; paid a flying visit to our little cltv yesterday., , Xi i -' vMiss llortetse Saunders, of this place,' and Mrs. ' Dr.- Jordan; of vVayne, are visiting Col. Wm. Jor dan, in Qrange County. ; Cbas.,EIIenry wtnt over to Per son" county yesterday afternoon. He was looking pretty, blue when, be left, judging from the suit he wore. 1 We are pleased to see Miss Claude Barham back Hi her post again at Mrs. Jt ol let t's, after a pleasant visit to West Int,! ;Rif!hmind and Baltimore.- lf'v'(!ii', 'J 1 Rev. W. teOliver, we learo, hqs been called to the pastorate of the FayettevilU Baptist . Church. . We are not infoirmed Whether or not he has decided ho accept. , ' , Mr. J. H.King, an old typo, and a good one,- ioo, ,will leave next week foriWasihingtoit'City, which he will make hi fuUre. home. His mother and fsistcr will accompany him. We Wash binn success ia his new home, ii: in the J jaw" A Grand Journal. , ' The Manufacturers Record, of Baltimore, W doing a great work for the South. , It Js'.'a'grand jouroal, in the literal sense of this term. It appears this morning in a'new suit of type and looks' fresh, healthy and vigorous,; It has added : one or two new departments, which will Je very beneficial anddd to ; its. attractive ness, ' The Sun," wishes, it contiuue.(j increase of prosperity, , , . : ; ' : Tht Dissatisfaction Among th Negrost Raleigh for. Wilmington MessengerJ ;.' Mr, J. C. L. Harris was noticed yesterday, on the street; in conversR- toin Vvith'Mr, Spier Whitaker. Mr. Harris was talking of ' negro, dis satisfaction: with the white republi cans. He was asked by vour . cor respondent the extent of this feeling among the blacks and saiu : " 1 he colored people certainly are. stirred up. They have a movement on hand for holding a State convention. There is a great deal of threatening talk amomr .them. (The cause of the angry feeling is the failure of the office-holders to give them positions-. They propose, therefore- to . fight the confirmations by the cenale of all those who have fai,orviJ':,i',yfv,vI, to them.' TArty purpose to ii.d af iX' ctvmmirceHo Washington to ttiaKe a plain staferaent of their grittvaiues. Dozens of negroes come to tnyf office and talk freely of tlipse matters. .' It is no secret that they are deeply stir red,Ask Stewart Ellison or any r informed negroes and you l;rTW4ir'fi'nfi out "their views," Mr, Harris is a very observant Aiau and ought to be . well informed on this matter. He went on to- say if w. . . -1-.. ' .t!' ii county in the next two years it would go Democratic by 2,500 majority, ..','.tfff(vsf. ' , "j. '' . j i " Vv,;. Judgt Bnum Sours on Durham. Kinslon Free Press. v" "' ; In his charge to the grand jury Monday Judge' Bynum said there are more men' in the penitentiary in consequence ..of the .manufacture and sale of cigarettes than from li quor drinkingthat . boys - formed the habit of smoking cigarettes' be tween the ages ' of seven and four teen years,' and that"' the depraved taste thus formed developed into A thirst for stimulants when; they ' be came older, , thus ' making 'most of our drunkards.7 He wants a ' law passed against " Helliugdgarettes.: Judge Bynum went for thYcigarette manufactories - at ' Durham with "gloves off." ' There is no doubt but that cigarette smoking, is terribly in jurious, and we believe 'Judge By? num's views on .this : question are very nearly correct. , " . . . i Th$ Origin of "Boycott " - . . Greensboro Workman " ' t Arthur B. Boycott, one of .the two' young men who s did work, in the paving of. South Elm street, and whose ' death occurred at Roxboro on Monday last,' was a native of England, and had been in, this country only a year. '' An interest ing fact in the1 history - of these young men is that they are nephews of the celebrated Mr. Boycott, - from whose collision with' certain parties in bis neighborhood came the phrase 'Boycott him." We have not space to give the full history, - but this was the beginning of Boycott." The young men of .the, name were highly esteemed here.' s-''" '.:?,:'' - ' .: ' l"'f "I '-r ,:' i v; V;.:;:;. The Raleigb correspondent 6f the Wilmington Messenger' says, the charge that Dr. 1 Hammondof New York-was interested "in the prosecu tion of Dr: Grissom, end was furn ishing funds. for that purpose, is de nied by Mr. ; John Thompson oud nthpra '''' . . ' ' . '.. l " . , t.. others Road our advertisements. k ' k'i Jitor of thi Christian Anncati.' Cixcixxati, Sept.' 3. A cpeci-il ' meeting of the general book coral. :, mittee cf the , Methodist : Episcojar, Church was held in this city today V . io elect a successor to the Rev. Dr. J. II. Bayliss, editor of the Western Christian Advocate, who died Aug nst"; 15th, in Michigan. ' . Fiftcc members of the committee wt present, and the chairman, Ar Shingle, of. Covington, Ky. pre ed.' Rev., David II. Moore, Denver, Col formerly of Ohio, elected over Rev. B. F. Rawlin Indiana, and Lucien Clark j of, .York t?:V ;:'ty,;',Vi? ;(.,.'. f ,V$ - - ' formulating a Bankrupt Law ' MiifXEAPOLts, Minn., f The representatives r ' " cial bmlies of th formulate a nation, assembled at the '- morning at 10:40. 1 of St. Louis, called order, and appointe credentials and, pr He then announce-' would be taken jm'iJ s, on wxttfrttk repor minber ot the leadin; Wintry; are reprcsentc Sam Jones on fai From a Recent Sermon. , '! Til tell you where t conies iu. There's , an and sister, who have be the nasty quack patent ( the market for the las! Somebody comes along fiverem, andlthey qui patent medicines; and tl again, f. They say it wa: cured. It was; faith. ! 1 filth which oriused them i mg old paiuuiiivamlKT ed them. , . i i Jas Rhvne. who was C. C6V A. road Tor 1,0C A.:, l.-i. --i --i -W.L. . "J ior oeiug pui ou me irau. case decided .Wednesday I lotte.The yerdict of the tnat junine naa Deen aam: amount of f 1.75. .;?.-.",'.'-; ,;!.''t Yotiiiian Hats. ,v ; You are invited to call ar fall winter styles just receive-;-s Sept 4-3t at ."p'-T. J. Car of Oorn, car Choice Tin Jlwt received at y. Wxatt B Removal! Repr. m ; I v, in ,. 6ii Monday, the "l8th ' bs't; Steasi Fancy ; Gfcccries To the store formerly occupied by John T. French, where ! will carry a large and 1 selected stock of Dancy uroceries, Con fectioneries, Crockery. Tin, Wood and' Willow Ware. 1 will be pleased to serve ,( my friends at tnv new stand. V W. H. ROGERS. ; ' Sep 6-1 v , , t ' v, h OAKLEY HOUSE FOR SALE. . 6tt Thursday, the 10th day ot Octelac't lBiffl, at ri M.y at toe uourt nousedoor in Durham, the undersigned will sell, for cash, at public auction, to the highest bidder, the house and lot described in the Mortgage from T. O Oakley and wife to W, T. Blackweli, registered in Book 8, -Pages 151 and 152, in the office of Regis ter of Deeds for Durham County, situated on McMannen street, adjoining the lands ,, of 8. It. Carrington,, L. W, Grissom and B. W. Matthews, containing : one half acre. The debt for which said mortgage ' was executed was transferred bv said Blackweli to the National Bnk of Ral eigii, and being now past due and not paid, the above sale will be for the pur pose of foreclosing said mortgage. -.L.-?s4 'U WM.'A.-GUTHRIE. Att'y for Bank and Mortgagee i sepJ tdofs , v ARE YOU MADE miserobre by Indi gestion, Constipation, Dixziness, Loss of . Appetite, Yellow.tjkin? Shiloh's Vitali zer is a oonitive Cure. For salt) by Dr 1 T. Smith. , fc , X Kj. t vXXr:Cr-j-m v up." ' "to ' T . V'- .'il I ; :; V X
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75