Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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tub Dally Globe CTS A Month. SO- TOE Dally Globe CTS If oath. To Any Prt of the City. To Amy Fart of the City. NEW SERIESVOL. I--NO. 214. DURHAM, X. C, SATURDAY EVEXIXG, XOVEMBEB 1, 1890. PRICE FIVE CEXTS. A LONG FELT WANT. A Social Club Organized in Durham Last Evening. Fine Rooms for Heading and Pleasure to Be Fixed. NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO CROP. People Who Come and Go Brief Brevi ties of Interest to All Header of The Globe. The leading young men of the town met last night, according to appointment, at the Morehead bank and organized a social club, which has long been needed in Durham. While the Y. M. C. A. has done and is still doing much toward meet ing the demands of a community made up largely of young men without families, who hive around at hotels or boarding places, with no agreeable place in which to spend their leisure hoars, there is still a larger class, and they among the best, which such an organization does not reach. These feel the need of social in tercourse without -the restraining influ ence which the semi-religious character of the Y. M. C. A. would naturally place upon them. To accommodate this class, the present organization, which will be known as the "Golden Belt Club," is formed. It will be modeled as nearly as possible after the metropolitan gentle man's club with the exception of the restaurant and refreshment features. There will be a reading room, pool, billiards and smoking rooms, where mem bers can always pass a pleasant hour. At the meeting last evening forty-two members were enrolled and the follow ing officers elected : President, Maj. "V. A. Guthrie. First Vice-President, W. W. Fuller. Second Vice-President, Lucius Green. Secretary, J. C. Englehard. Treasurer, E. G. Linebery. A committee of finance, composed of F. L. Luller, E. E. Thompson and J. F. Wilay, and a board of governors of which Maj. W. A. Guthries is chairman with Albert Kramer, W. S. Halliburton, E. E. Thompson and A. S. DeVlaming, were also appointed. The committee on lo cation made a report which was contin ued. The club will hcid its next meet ing Friday evening at the hour and place, at which time they will plan their efforts for more definite ends. When the read ing room is open The Globe will be found there every evening a gift from this great household magazine. The Weekly Globe for the next four weeks will be a HUMMER 1 DURHAM DOINGS. The Day's Record of Current Events in the City and Vicinity. The mail carriers with their uniforms will look handsome enough for anythig. Colonel Eakes will soon have his hogshead completed and open out his confectionery store. Colonel Cupid played no pranks to day so far as is reported. But he may do something before Monday. The sale of stamps for the past month at the revenue office amounted to some thing over $70,000, according to Officer Ross. On account of the furnace not being in repair, there will be no services at the Presbyterian church to-morrow. Make a note of this. This paper should have said that the educational institute would meet Monday morning at the court house. This is the date instead of Saturday, as previously stated. County candidates and candidates for the legislature spoke yesterday at Vickers' Store, and to-day at Bragtown. A candidate should be wildly at home at Bragtown. Advance sheets of the Porter census were received in this city to-day. North Carolina gained in ten years 217,590. If the figures were correct our gain would be much greater. The First National bank has pur chased the lot across from the Wright building, and will at once commence the erection of a three-story building 00x100 feet. More later. All Odd Fellows are requested to ""-at their hall Sunday evening, Novem 5?,r?t 0:45 in order to proceed to Trin ity church in a body to hear a sermon on Odd Fellowship to be delivered by Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates. It is to be regretted that the court house did not fill up with people last night to hear Mr. Turner talk. He paid his two dollars to illuminate the hall and then had the money refunded because no one put In an appearance. The Athens, Ohio, Herald says of Hi Henry's minstrels who play in this city Tuesday evening the following : Hi Hen ry's minstrels played at the city hall Tuesday evening to a packed house. It is only making a just recognition of merit to say that the program was full of interesting features. The novel and rich costumes, and the singular freedom of the whole performance from the vul garities that usually enter into such shows are points worthy-of special merit. On this page all who run may read the announcement of Ellis & Stone. This dry goods establishment has a trade that is wonderful. Good goods and' liv ing prices, courteous treatment and busi ness principles have been the cause of it. Go see them whe in need of anything in their line. The W. Duke, Sons & Co.'s cigarette manufactory last month made in Dur ham, and sold throughout the world, 71,000,000 cigarettes. The New York house of this company has not reported, but it is thought that the output will reach a hundred million. And how is this for a Durham institution? It beats the world. The following were the arrivals at the Claiborn to-day: S. N. Kine, Toledo; N. F. Alston, Philadelphia; C. II. Snow, Jr., Baltimore ; J.'D. Emight, Danville; E. II. Sterrett, Lynchburg; R. R. Hen don, Ohio; A. L. Garthman, Atlanta: E. B. Hall, N. R. Young, Raleigh ; L. E. Cooper, A. H. A. Williams, Oxford ; Wm. A. Shelby, Henderson ; E. A. Alderman, Goldsboro ; E. A. Bradshaw, Roxboro; L. P. Best, Wilmington ; W. W. Allen, Virginia ; J. P. Tucker, Agent Rose Os born company. The meeting of the St. Cecilia Musi cal Association, at Stokes Hall last even ing, was one of the most enjoyable en tertainments yet given by the society. The instrumental music by Mr. Veron Darnall, Miss Watts, Miss Lizzie Harris and Miss Hand, was especially fine. An interesting essay was read by Miss' Cole, and the chorus songs were bright and happily selected. The songs by Miss Lessie Southgate were rendered with her unusual power and sweetness, and these with her talk on music formed the lead ing features of the evening. "The Little Pig" solo was the piece of the evening, and elicited great applause. Ten thousand extra copies of our "Weekly to be printed during the next thirty days means a circulation approached by no other medium in Durham county. COMING AND GOING. Durham People on the Move and Visitors in the City Mr. L. E. Cooper, of Oxford, is in the city to day. Mr. T. D. Aiken, of Creedmoor, was in the city yesterday. Col. A. B. Andrews passed through to day to Raleigh on the noon train. Capt. A. II. A. Williams, democratic candidate for congress, is spending the day in Durham. Mr. Ed. Wortham, of Clarksville, who was here yesterday on business, returned home thie morning on the Oxford train. Mr. Wm. A. Shelby, of the popular smoking tobaceo manufacturing firm of Jenkins & Shelby, is registered at the Claiborn. Miss Roxie Suit, who has been spend ing a few days with Miss Lukie Harri son, returned to her home in Granville last evening. Mr. E. R. Aiken returned this morning from a business trip to Raleigh and Goldsboro. His business will be known in a short time. Col. J. C. Wilkinson and wife, who have been on a visit to friends at Rox boro and Leesburg for the past month, returned home to-day. Mr. R. H. Jones and wife left for Rox boro this morning, where the- will make their home in future, to the regret of their host of Durham friends. No contracts made for less than four issues of The Weekly Globe, but a circulation of Ten Thousand is guaranteed. ON WHEELS. The Free Mail Delivery Starts This Morn ing All Bight. The free mail delivery commenced to day, and if persons residing in this great and growing city do not have their letters brought to their doors by a polite carrier in a brand new uniform, they will have no one to blame but themselves. Uncle Samuel has done his part and theoflicials are ready to serve the public. All the public has to do is to number its houses and leave its address at headquarters. The Globe again urges the necessity of this numbering business. Captain Ram sey can supply you with the numbers and give you any information on the subject. The live merchant will get Into the big Special Edition of The Weekly Globe. BROUGHT HOME. The Remain of Captain Yancey Will lie Brought Here This Evening. The remains of Captain Yancey, the man who was brutally killed at Keys ville by the burly negro, Folks, will be brought to Durham to-night. -The funeral will take place to-morrow. Captain Yan cey died at 7:55 this morning, in great agony. "' Fifty-four Ladies Cloth, all wool, in black and colors, 58 cents a yard at Ellis tt Stone's. THE SECOND MONTH. Report of the Graded Sehools of Durham. The Roll of Honor and the Girls Lead the Boys. WHAT COL. CUPID DID IN OCTOBER. A Great Trial at the Court House This Afternoon The Police Conrt This Morning. To the Committee : Gentlemen The following synopsis was taken from the reports of the several teachers, and constitutes our second monthly report of the graded schools for the scholastic year 1890-'91 . The schools are in a fair condition. The most need ful improvement that could be made would be in the equipment of the schools with proper buildings and apparatus. The schools have met with greater en couragement this year than ever before from the patrons and town generally, and the teachers are showing their apprecia tion of it by faithful and enthusiastic efforts. ' HONOR ROLL. Misses Bessie Battle, Eva Carlton, Rosa Hamilton, Mary Harris, Katie Sty ron, Blanche Ferrell, Eugie Pattison, Alma Rarely, Alma Woodson, Daisy Bernstein, Kempie Carlton, Ora Jones, Bessie Potter, Ula Rowland, Lizzie Tay lor, Ella Watts, Linnie Watts, Lizzie Guthrie, Ellen Saunders, Jennie Tinnin, Hattie Vickers, Bessie Whitaker, Alice Cutts, Mary Crabtree, Ella Peay, Daisy Barbee, Gelia Bradsher, Senora Brandon, Eunice Christian, Ada Cates, Eva Crews, Lula Johnson, Katie Johnson, Celia Sum merfield, Cora Whitaker, Pearl Cox, Lois Christian, Flora Cutts, Corine Irwin, Rosa Johnson, Marjie Jordan, Sarah Norwood, Nena Pool, Alice Piper, Nora Styjon, Willie Smith, Maggie Wilkinson, Minnie Williams, Minnie Norwood, Katie Wall, Delia Couch, Susie Gattis, Berta Pugh. Masters Edward Carr, William Chris tian, Ernest Green, Frederick Battle, James Walker, Ernest Ferrell, Richard Happer, Carroll Jones, Don Smith, John Dickinson, Joseph Conrad, Harry Hap per, Thomas Woodson, Henry Ilighsmith, Preston Dickinson, Charles Woodson, Bryant Maynor, Arthur Elliott, Robert Piper, Jasper Miller, Wade Thompson. ATTENDANCE. Ninth Grade, Prof. L. It. Edwards, 99.470 Eighth Grade, Prof. L. H. Edwards, 98.200 Seventh Grade, Prof. H. A. Foushee, 98.290 Sixth Grade, Miss L. 11. Saunders, 94.X62 Fifth Grade. Miss M. 11. Blair, 95.520 Fourth Grade, Miss Etta M. Fanning, 94.799 Third Grade, Miss Jessie Lewellin, 93.20' Second Grade, Miss M. S. Watkins, 92.150 rf rD Mrs. A. W. Jordan, ) , nnn First Grade, y Migg Gena liowland? 88.000 Number pupils enrolled, 369 Edwin "W. Kennedy, Superintendent. Get In the "Weekly Globe if you want the farmers to trade with you. CUPID'S CAPERS. The Names of Those "Who Were Made as One During October. As The Globe predicted a month age, Colonel Cupid had his hands full the past thirty da3rs. The following is the list of marriage licenses issued during the month of October. If all rumors are true, the colonel will be equally as busy during November. As he joins the happy cou ples, this great household necessity will make due record : Stephen P. Cates, Delilah Barbee. J. W. Allen, Mrs. Eva C. Thaxton. Jason Ashworth, Cora L. Page. E. E. Bishop, Claude V. C. Barham. James R. Patton, Alice May Jones. S. C. Smith, Ida Campbell. Samuel E. Davis, C. C. Tilly. Geo. W. Wray, Lucy Gilbert. Charles B. Ellis, Maggie E. Cannady. John M. Ferrell, Emma Lewter. W. II. Honeycutt, Jr., Laura Hamlin F. M. Norwood, Martha Umstead. Claude L. Johnson, Emma Markham. J. R. High, Mattie Hailey. Orren W. Belvin, Carrie Farthing. William II. Hicks, Martha Tilley. colored couples. Joseph Wilson, Emma Bradsher. Robert Southerland, Georgeanna IIol loway. Nathan Harris, Josie Hester. A. D. Fuller, Catherine Holland. A. A. Parker, Sarah McMannen. Richard Brodie, Edie Hall. Moses Robinson, Eliza Norwood. W. B. Williams, Lenora Carroll. Luke Sowell, Ida Lunsford. THE TOBACCO MARKET. What .Mr. Alex Walker Has to Say on the Subject. In reviewing the market for the week we have to say it has been very satisfac tory to All parties. When we consider the very cool, harsh weather, the breaks have been as full as we had any reason to expect and prices have been very good and the buyers say some grades have gone a little higher. We do not think we will do any one injustice by saying the market has been fully sustained, and if any change at all, the tendency has been upward. Having been requested to give our opinion upon the comparative size of the North Carolina crop of tobacco for the year 1890, and not having any very relia ble statistics before ns, we can only give our opinion, founded opon our own ob servation and such other information as we have been able to gather by enquiries made of persons from different parts of the tobacco growing sections of the state, and from the best information we have been able to get, we feel safe in saying that the old tobacco growing sections planted a crop that was short in acreage, but at the same time the eastern counties that have in the past few years gone into the tobacco culture, have increased their acreage very much, which we think in a PTftftt mpasnrp hrnnfrlit nn the ehnrtsirp in D - e l " " "e " i acreage, and the very favorable seasons J for growing the plant not only makes up j for any shortage in acreage, but makes an excess of at least 10 per cent, in pounds. Now if we are correct in what we have here stated, it makes the 1890 crop of North Carolina tobacco 10 per cent, above a full average crop. That is to say this crop will weigh out 110 per cent, when brought to the scales. A RARE TESTIMONIAL. What Mrs. John Moring;, of Pittsboro, Says of a Durham Company. Pittsboiio, N. CM Sept. 28, 1890. To the Durham Medicated Cigarette Co.: Gents I have used your Medicated Cigarettes for Headache and Insomnia, and have been greatly benefited by them. Especially for Sleeplessness I have ex perienced more relief than from all other remedies that I have tried during the eight years that I have been a sufferer. Since using them I am almost entirely free from Insomnia, although I have dis continued them for nearly two months. I can further certify that they have been of great service to some friends to whom I recommended them for Bronchial trou bles. Very respectfully, Mrs. John M. Moring. BUSINESS NOTICES. E. P. Reed's Shoes at Ellis & Stone's. Cranberries at Perry's. Lace Curtains and Cornice Poles at Ellis it Stone's. Fine Grapes at Perry's. Great sale of Black Goods next week at Ellis & Stone's. Fine Oranges at Perry's. Magnificent line of Ilanderkerchiefs at Ellis fe Stone's. Perry's. Fine Apples at Forty pieces of Black Silks in all the newest weaves will be on sale at Ellis & Stone's at special low prices next week. See them ! Fine Bananas at Perry's. Perry's. Fine Pigs' Feet at Dr. Wm. Lynch, the Dentist who was burned out in the Parrish building, has opened a new office in the Wright build ing, over the Fidelity bank, where he will be pleased to meet and serve his old customers. Fine Chickens at Perry's. S ALE OF BANK STOCK! On Saturday. November 8, 18!), at 12 o'clock m.. at the Court House door in the town of Durham, I will offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, 40 shares of the capital stock of the Fidelity Bank, par value $25 per share. Oct. 30, 1890. J. S. MANNING, Att'y. JOST ! This morninjr. somewhere between my home and the residence of Mr. Jas. R. Blacknali, A HEAVY GOLD HAIR PJN! In the bend of the Pin was a pansy, and in the centre of the pansy was a small diamond. A suitable reward will be paid for the return of the Pin. MISS LALLA RUTH CARR. Durham, Oct. 25, 1S9U. rj0 THE VOTERS OF DURHAM COUNTY! I take this method of announcing myself a candidate for Rejrister of Deeds for Durham county. If you will elect me to this rcsionsi ble position, I promise you that I shall en deavor to make you a faithful and efficient officer. F. M. CARLTON. N TOTICE OF HAY SALE! fin TTo1noa;1ai' Vnt-nmluir Ittftn Q " flVlWl S. m., at the Richmond and Danville depot in urham, N. C., the undersigned will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, one car load of Baled Hay. estimated at 2U,0W pounds, which was shipped In September, 1SX9, to G. C. Farthing and refused. The sale will be made to pay freight and storage charges. I will sell in lots of ten bales each. A. S. LEWTER, Durham, Oct. 4. Agent 1L & D. 11. 11 Co. M KS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY WILL CURE SKIN ERUPTION. 1, the undersigned, do certify that our babe, at the age of three months, was taken with a breaking out or skin eruption, which bumed the skill of our finest physicians for two years, and never did get relief until I used Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, and one half twjttle made a final cure. W. S. Roach. Coxville, Pitt Co.. N. C June 20, 1. Mm. Joe Person's Collection of Music Is for sale by W. K. M array. BY VIRTUE OF POWERS CONFERRED in a mortgage deed executed to John I. Mark ham by John B. Morris and Nannie D. Moniit. his wife, on the Wh day of April. 135. and duly recorded in book 6. iagt"9 .V. 5M and .VCin register's office of Durham county, N.C.. we will, on the 2Tth of Septc mter. 1. at th court boue door in Durham county. N.C sll to the highest bidder tor cash, the house and lot therein described, lying in the town of Dur ham at the northwest corner of Jackson and Dandy streets, adjoining the lands of H. A. Edmundson and now occupied by Morris and wife, containing 28-10" acres, more or lew. Johjt L. Markham. Mortiragee. H. H. MARKHAM and W. E. FOSTER, Trustees of John L. Markham. Sale Postponed till Saturday. Not. 8. JK. CHAS. T. P0STLEY, (Established 1S7S.) Watchmaker and Jeweler! DEALER US Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, &c. MAIN STREET, DURHAM. N. C. 3d door west of Church St. jt j. jt j(. - -o- BLACK SILKS AND BLACK DRESS GOODS WILL BE A SPECIAL FEATURE WITH US NEXT WEEK. O COLORED DRESS GOODS IN ALL GRADES WITH APPROPRIATE TRIMMINGS. WILL BE ONE OK THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS FOR NEXT WEEK. LADIES' WRAPS IN JACKETS, CAPES, &C. OUR JERSEY CLOTH WRAPS HAVE NO EQUAL AND THE PRICE WILL SURPRISE YOU. COME AND GET IT. THE PRICE. -O BRAND NEW INVOICE OF KID GLOVES IN BUTTONS AND LACERS. THEY ARE THE "(JEM" FITTING GLOVE8. O THE CELEBRATED E. P. REED SHOES IN EVERY STYLE. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. NEW INVOICE OF NEXT WEEK. WE NOW HAVE A DOMESTICS OF ALL KINDS, FLANNELS, RED AND WHITE, BLEACHED COTTONS, CANTON FLANNELS, ETC. CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, ETC. LACE CURTAINS AND CORNICE POLES OF EVERY KIND. CANTON CURTAIN DRAPERIES. -O LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR IN ALL GRADES. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, ETC. GREAT CROWDS FILL OUR STORE DAILY AND TESTIFY TO THE STYLES AND POPULARITY OF OUR (JOODS. CALL AND SEE. RESPECTFULLY, v. ifc .is. .V. .v. . " .v. Sale of Real Estate On Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1890, We will sell at public auction the follow- i ing Heal Estate, all situated in the town of Durham: One Prize Room Lot on Main St., Running back to Green street, 12J feet ' front and 127J feet deep. Two Lots on South Street, Each with four room Dwellings, T." feet front each and 114 feet deep. One Lot on McMannen Street, With five room Dwelling and Outhouses, lo9 feet front and 1"4 feet deep. THIS IS ALL Very Desirable Property, And situated in the best part of the city. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, balance in 0 and 12 months, with interest from day of sale at 8 per cent. V. BALLAKD, W. S. HALLIBURTON, Trustees of W. T. Hlackwell. 0 IF YOU WANT Any kind of Printing or Binding; If YOU WANT Old Books Rebound, or Magazines, Paers, fcc.t Bound in Good Style ; IF YOU WANT Record I5ooks, Ledgers, Day Books ; IF YOU WANT Legal Blanks of Reliable Form ; IF YOU WANT The North Carolina Manual of Law and Form, the le.-t Form Book for Magistrates (price $2) an the only one re-vi.-cd to date, SIIND TO EDWARDS & BROUGHT ON. Priuter and Hinder, RALE HI II. S. C. Worth rati lftrnir -O- - - z. . - T ' o CARPETS TO ARRIVE SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS. 0- - o- --- ::-: a - - -:: i -5Wf JONES & LYON. For the guidance of those that come and the information of those who do not, we add each week something about Dress Goods. They inspire the question of the hour, and the answer to it. What shall we wear? Ask our counters. Telling something a few days ao of the Broadcloths, naturally leads to-day to the SERGES AND HENRIETTAS. A sanguine temperament would en thu?e over either or both, and the Judg ment halts at a decision upon respective merits. 40-inch Serge, Tt colors, at Of) cents. 40-inch Serge, 4 colors, at ." centn. 40-inch Henrietta, ." colors, at .70 cents. 4(i inch Henrietta, H colors, at 8.7 cents. The shades are perfect, the wear with out blemish and the fabrics so solid that seams are reliable and button-holes sure. ALL THE RIBBON WORLD Fays tribute to our counter. Whatever color or (pualit- or style or width you want is within your reach. Special bar gain lots are thick all-through Ribbons. 121 to 15 cent grades at 10 cents a yard. " to 20 cent grades at 17 cents a yard. 2-7 cent grade at 20 cents a yard. Brocades aud Novelties at 17 and 2-7 cents, that Here meant to be twice as much. BLANKETS Are in fullest feather. Whatever weight or size or quality above the mean that yru care for. Extra heavy, medium and light weight in white, gray and fancy colorings. Prices from fl.OO to f!2 O0 a pair, and the value of all graden can be judged from this one: Extra heavy, pure wool warp and tilling luck in,'r ize 74i inches, $-7 00 a pair. The best Blankets we have ever offered at the price. JONES & LYON.
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1890, edition 1
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