North Carolina Newspapers

There is no newspaper race jn Durham. It Iff a procession and The Globe leads it. This for a Teople who advertise In The Globe, ride Iu the band iragon. The iiiUkit is not only heard, bat the musicians are seen. pointer for jon. VOL. II-NO. 1S2. DU1NIAM, N. C, MONDAY EVJSNINGr, AUGUST 124, 1891. PRICE FIVE CENTS. MM OF THE TOURNEY ! The Program in c as It Has Been Given. Plenty of Staff to Amuse All Who May Come to See. DURHAM'S CHIEF IS READY FOR IT. People Who Come and Go Hrlef Urcvi tle of Interest to All Header of The Globe. The fire tourney in this city, com mencing to-morrow, will be a great trial. Already people are' interested and the town wants to receive the boys. The programme below will give some idea of what is in the wind and no one will be disappointed: Tuesday, August The association will meet at 10 o'clock, a. m , in the court house, and all dele gates arc requested to be promptly on hand. business of the association only will be done this day. Address of welcome Hon. C. H. Green, of Durham. Address to .State Firemen's Association Hon. A. D. Jones, of Kaleigh. Wednesday, August '. Firemen's parade will form at 10 a. m., and the order for march will be given promptly at 10:I0. The right' of line will rest on Main street at the intersection of Cigarette street. THE I'AKADE Will be under control of Chief Marshal J. Scott Uurch and the following assistant marshals: Messrs. J. W. Watt, of Keids ville; Thomas Garibaldi, of Charlotte; H. W. Cobb, of Greensboro; Charles Landis, of Oxford ; Ed Barnes, of Hen derson ; Cecil Lee, of Kaleigh ; John Bor den, of Goldsboro ; Carl liichardson, of New Berne; Percy Munson, of Wilming ton; John Underwood, of Fayetteville ; T. B. Fuller, John Morehead, Thos. J. Walker, W. K. Israel, Eugene Thompson, J. K. Patton, M. E. McCown, Charles Lea, J. C. Burch, T. C. Goodson, Paul Noell, of Durham. The line of march will begin at the (J lobe warehouse, march up Main street and turn left into Mangum street, right into Nolloway street to Cleveland street, thence into Liberty as far as Dfllaid around into Main street, down Main street to starting point. OHDKK OK l'AKADK. 1. Platoon of police J. A. Woodall, chief. 2. Chief marshal and assistants. i5. Durham Cornet band. 4. Durham Light Infantry. .. Mayor town of Durham, committee on lire department, ollicers North Caro lina Firemen's association, mayors and chiefs of visiting departments in car riagfs. (5. Chiefs cf departments in tire carts. 7. Capital Hose Peel company, Ral eigh. .S. Kescue Hose Wagon company, Kal eigh. !). Pescue Steam Fire Engine cem pany, Kaleigh. 10. Hook and Ladder company, Kal eigh. 11. Hose Keel company, Monroe. 12. Hook and Ladder company, Ashe ville. V). Hose Keel company, Asheville. 14. New Berne Juvenile band, New Berne. 15. New Berne Steam Fire Engine com pany, New Berne. 10. Atlantic Hose company, New Berne. 17. Greensboro Steam Fire Engine and reel, Greensboro. 18. Hook and Ladder company, Greens boro. 19. Juvenile Steam Fire Engine corn pan j-, Greensboro. 20. Hook and Ladder company, Salis bu ry. 21. Ilomett Hose Keel 'company, Char lotto. 22. Goldsboro Steam Fire Engine and reel, Goldsboro. 2:. Phamix Keel company, Columbia, S. C 25. Durham Keel company, Durham. 20. Independent Keel companj', Dur ham. STEAM EK CONTESTS. Steamers will report beginning at 1 p. m., and each steamer P.O minutes later in the order of drawing. CirAMI'IONSlIIl HKEL 11ACE. Companies will report promptly to judges at 3 p. m. HOSE KEEL KACE. Companies will report promptly to judges at 5 p. m. HOSE WAGON DISPLAY. Companies will report promptly to judges at 0 p. m. Thursday, August 27. KEEL RACES. Companies will report promptly to judges at l:o0 p. m. DRESSING CONTEST. Contestants will report promptly to judges at 4 p. m. A Good ModeL Fashionable Applicant (to fair Delsar tean) Yes, my husband heard you lec ture on "How to Walk Gracefully," and he wanted ine to join your class. Miss Henrietta Tassel I'm always, pleased when men realize the importance of my mission. Applicant Yes, he said by studying you I'd learn what to avoid. Truth. . All individual contestants will follow. Captains of companies entering con tests will report at mayor's office , in courthouse, at 12 m., Wednesday Au gust 20, to meet judges. All contests and races will take place on Parrish street. DURHAM DOINGS. The Day's Kecord of Current Events In the City and Vicinity. Wait for Albert Kramer and the street parade. Highest prices paid for tomatoes at E. E. Bishop's canning factory. The street car mule pines for the motor, but the motor does not mote. M. Eakes is the first to get out his bunting, hum. He favors making the old town The Globe office is decorated this evening. It may not be decorated in the morning. If you want to decorate, and you should, Ellis, Stone & Co. will sell you the best stulT. -Durham Favorite, only clear Havana five cent cigar sold in the city, at. the Thomas cigar store. The slanderer who maligned the M. E. church members of Trinity should face the music like a man. A number of visiting lawyers stopped over in Durham to day en route for Kox boro to attend court held there this week. The GLOirE will put out its decora tions to-night, and it hopes all will come along and make the town a blaze of glory. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whitakcr have the sympathy of the community in the death of their infant, which occurred this morn ing. . Can it be that the genial Salter is again abroad in the land. Is he now en gaged in the work of cutting window blinds. There are no new predictions from Colonel Whitaker's bureau and wash stand combined. It seems that the oper ator has been bribed. The Durham cornet band will give a concert to-morrow night at Stokes Hall. There will be "music as is music" a music treat to all who attend. Go out and enjoy yourself. Popular prices. The burnt cork minstrel troupe, led by Mr. John Shelburn, the celebrated local comedian, mimic, etc., will hold the boards at Stokes Hall Wednesday night and will give a real exhibition. Don't miss it. The grand excursion which Chris tian Sc Warren will run from Durham to Norfolk on the 3d of September will be a hummer. Everybody should take ad vantage of this, the last opportunity to visit the seaside this season at the low rate of $2.50 for the round trip. The excursion will be cutely and well con ducted. Separate cars for white, sepa rate cars for colored, separate cars for ladies and their escorts, special rates at Hotels and every arrangement for the comfort and pleasure of passengers. Head particulars as advertised elsewhere in The Globe. IN TOWN. The Names of Tlise Who Have liegls tered in the City To-day. T. D. Ilolley, Coleraine, N. C; W. E. White, Mebauc; J. D. Compton, J. E. i Pearce, N. C; W. J. Long, K. W. Win ston, Oxford ; George Bolyn, II. B. Hardy, Kaleigh; J. A. Long, E. S. Parker, Gra ham; K. K. Kainey, Jr., J. M. Green, Winston; C. S.Austin, G.W.Monroe, Balto ; II. D. Thacker, Petersburg ; J. H. Lambette, Koxboro; W. L. Ilobbs, High Point ; M. Moore, Ga.; Wm. Goodman, Pa ; Alex Perrow, Lynchburg; John P. Gardner.Tanney Town,Md.; S.A. Hughes, Burlington; E. W. Wooten, Atlanta ; L. j Puryear, Richmond. Chapter 1 : Waak tired, no appetite. Chapter 2 : Take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Chapters.- StroDg, cheerful, hungry. Wanted. A few canvassers either ladies or gen tlemen. AY ill pay $78 per month. We actually pay this salary. Call on me at once at 400 Mangum street. J. T. Gloveu. SHE IS NOT FREE ! Anna Eliza Utley Comes Back to Our Citv. She Is Still Indebted to the City and Shonld Pay Her Bill. POLI.CE SHOULD SEE THAT IT IS PAID Something of an Interview with Holt About Direct Tax and the World's Fair Exhibit in 1X92. TnE Globe is not csring a continen tal about many things. But when the time comes for some people to laugh at law ; to make of it a kicking block and refuse to obey its mandates, then The Globe would like to ask a few ques tions : According to the reco.rds this woman Utley also Adams wearing all the names, was working on the street. She confessed in the court and at her trial that she was conducting a house which would not elevate the morals of any community. She was fined for her conduct and sentenced to work on the street, but by the good luck which came to her she was released from the sen tence and the penalty, under the direct promise that she would leave the place and remain away. But she has returned. What she is doing here The Globe neither knows nor cares, but it does say that until she fulfills her part of the agree ment she stands before the law a criminal. It is manifestly the duty of the police to see to it - that she goes away, or else do what other people as unfortunate as she pay her fine. And the chief of police might look into this matter as he goes along. DIRECT TAX. Governor Holt Interviewed in Regard to the Direct Tax. The News and Observer says: We called at the executive office yesterday to interview Governor Holt in regard to the direct tax fund. Our people are very much interested in the subject in connection with the appropriation made of this fund by the last general assembly for the world's fair. The governor was ready and willing, as he always is to place before the people all information in which they may be in terested. In answer to our inquiry as to the amount of the direct tax fund that had been paid out on applications properly proven, Governor Holt said: AVithin the last twenty-six days I have paid out $128,175.07. This sum has been actually paid out, and does not include the warrants that have been issued, or the applications on file for immediate consideration. The warrants that have been signed and forwarded to the parties entitled to them, and which may be presented for payment at any moment, amount to about $25,000. The sum covered by the applications now on file will reach about $100,000, showing that, in round numbers, $253, 000 have been disbursed and demanded up to present date, and all within twenty six days. The governor handed us a statement showing the amount paid out each day, making a daily average of about $4,000. This statement further shows tbat during the latter part of the twenty-six days larger sum3 were being paid out. We asked the governor if he thought there would be enough of the fund to pay the $25,000 appropriated for the World's fair? He could only form an opinion as to what had already been done in the way of paying applications, and thought that even as early as January next, the amount in hand would be inadequate to meet the appropriation. AVe then asked what was to be done as to North Carolina being represemed at the World's fair ? This contingency, he said, would have to be provided against by the liberality of the people of the state. For himself, he was read to prove his earnest desire to have North Carolina represented by a liberal subscription, and in any other way he could use his influence, but he did feel that he could, say to the appli cants for money which be onged to them, and which the federal and state law said was theirs, that their applications could not be paid, because their money was needed to pay the expenses of the state in making her exhibit at the AYorld's fair. He said he would pay to each per son the money that belonged to him as fast as applications were presented prop erly authenticated. An excellent remedy for dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regulator C. Masterson, Sheriff of JJibb Co., Ga. If you are dull and stupid you are bil ious and need tonic. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. COMING AND GOING. Durham People on the More and Visitors In the City. AY. E. AArhite, of Mebane, is in the city today. Miss Lida Carr returned to-day from Ilillsboro. Judge Winston, of Oxford, is registered at the Claiborn. Mrs. J. P. Bernard returned last niht from a visit to Raleigh. Miss Edgar Patterson left to day for a visit to relatives at Cary. Solicitor E. S. Parker, of Graham, is a visitor in Durham to da'. Miss Willie McColloughs, of Raleigh, is visiting the family of Mr. Alfred Wil liams. Miss Phoebe AA'hitaker, of Winston, cane down to-daj', and is the guest of Miss Lillian Day. Messrs. Albert Kramer and J. H. Mah ler returned this morning from a visit to friends in Raleigh. Miss Blanche-Blae, of Raleigh, is .here for the tourney, visiting the family of Mr. Samuel Kramer. Mr. C. II. Norton left last night for Richmond, where he goes on business connected with Trinity college. Mrs. AV. S. AVeatherspoon came down to-day from Ilillsboro on a visit to her parents Capt. and Mrs. J. Y. AYhitted. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Perry returned to day from Connelly Springs, where they have been spendiug the past three weeks most pleasantly. Mr. J. A. Holder returned from Raleigh yesterday, accompanied by Misses Mary and Millie Parham, of that city, who will witness the festivities in Durham this week. Miss Ida Leigh, of Patterson, arrived yesterday to enter the Baptist Female seminary, and will be the guest of Mr. James Markham until the opening of the school. Mrs. C. E. King and children returned to-day from Chapel Hill where she has been visiting friends during the past two weeks and keeping cool during the heated season. Mr. Wm. AAr. Rowe formerly of this city returned yesterday from Fort Mon roe Va., where he has spent the past five years in the U. S. A. artillery school, and will make his home again in Dur ham. - Mrs. Wm. Vickers died this afternoon at her home on Chapel Hill street, after a lingering illness of- several months. Deceased wras about 20 years of age and leaves a husband and other friends. Fun eral will take place to morrow. Dr. J. AY. Griffith, of Greensboro, secre tary of the State Firemen's Association, arrived to day to be on hand for the opening exercises of the firemen's tourn ment, which commences with the meet, ing of the state association to-morrow. Col. II. P. Christie, of New York, rep resenting a fire department supply house of that city, ariived to-day to be in atten dance during the tournament and will participate in the exercises. Colonel Christie is one of the boys and the boys like him. IT VAS A SUCCESS. What the Durham lioys Made Music for at Oxford, N. C. The german at the Centre warehouse last night was a very pleasant affair, but there was a smaller number of dancers on the floor than was expected. Many stayed away because of the inclement weather. Those present, however, had a good time and danced until a late hour. The Durham orchestra rendered excel lent music. The german was given complementary to Miss Daniel, of Tarboro, N. C; Miss of Tennessee ; Miss Ru?sell, of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Hicks, of Raleigh, N. C. Capt. W. T. Clement was the leader. Itlood Will Tell. Of course it will that is if it is good, healthy blood. It will glow in the cheek, and tell the story of perfect physical health If it does not, itthe complexion is devoid of color, the muscles weak and flaccid, something iswrong, and some thing' out to be done about it at once, for in such cases delays are dangerous. For torpid liver, "biliousness," and the thou sand and one ills to which these condi tions of the system lead, there is no rem edy in the world equal to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Boils, pim ples, eruptions, scrofulous sores, salt rheum, and all kindred diseases are cured by it. Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen eral debility and will give you new lease on life " Heart disease, palpitation, pain in side, short breath, oppression, asthma, swollen ankles, are cured by Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. A new discovery by the eminent Indian Specialist. Fine illus trated treatise free at AY. 31. Yearby's drug store, or address The Miles Medi cal Co., Elkhart, Ind. LADIES Needing atonic, or children who wantbcild inj? no. fb'jiild take BROWN'S 1KO.V BITTERS. It 13 pleasant to Lake, cures Malaria, Indi Xestioa. Biliousness and liver CompUhixM. REMNANT SALE ELLIS, STONE & CO'S Big Lot of Whits Goods Will be Placed Speeial Drives .in Towels. Special Drives in White Spreads. Special Drives in Table Linens. Special Drives in Torchon and Valeneienne Lares. SLlLXS, stoke & GO. i en oases Vj. r. ueeu weight just- opened. For comfort, style and solid wear the E. 1 Reed Shoe has no equal. Onee tried always worn. Prices, $2.25, 2.50, 2.75 and 3.50. Every pair warranted. , STONE First installment of Fall Carpets just opened, em bracing forty styles of Brussels and Ingrains, handsomest patterns and richest colorings we have ever shown. See our 40 and 45 cent extra heavy Union Ingrain Carpets. They wear equal to all wool. Mattings Aviil be closed out at Prime Xew York Cost. Remember, next week is the Big .Bargain Week. intone $c Co. Mrs. O. M. V. Follett, m&lTH STREET. ITats, Bonnets and Everything' in Summer Millinery at at Your Own Price. In order to clean out my stock before going North for Fall Novelties, I will for tho next two weeks sell my recently purchased larc aiv beauti ful stock of Millincrv and Fancv Goods at and below Cost. Lace Straw Hats, new shapes, 25 cents ; New White Lace Vassars and Sailor Hats, 25 cents; New Leghorns at prices you never. heard of; Children's Lace Caps at less than half price. Remnants of Rib!ons, Lace and Veiling at almost nothing. These Remnants are especially suitable for fancy work and are in all lengths, qualities and prices. Come early before stock is picked over. JONES & LYON! AAlsliins to reduce stock before taking our annual inventory on September 1, we will, from this date, offer special Hargains throughout the several departments of our house. AYe will msike it to the interest of all buyers of Dry Ooods and Shog to favor us with a call. Figures give scant idea of values. All offerings arc below intrinsic worth. Most arc half value, many are les3 than half. DIii:SS GOODS. LACE CURTAINS AMM'ORTIKHIM. 22-inch Cashmrrr-s in all the new colorinps , Nottingham Ijwo Curtain", full k-njrtli, trfpcl 10 cents rcHlucod from 15 cents. . a51 aroUnl, worth 15. at K0 cent a jiair. inch Cashrtercs IS cent?, reduced from 25 . 4. . .., centa ) Mlk Curtains f I a iur, rIucei from fo. Figiired Wool Ohallies 10 and 25 cents, re-v Oriental Chenille Portiere t and f a pair, duced f rum SU and 50 cents. i reduced from f C and 13. All N ool Homespun, double width, 4? cents, reduced from ) cents. SIIOKS. Une secon'i Mourninjr woous, 8inie ana plaids, 45 cents, reduced from 60 cent. WASH UK ESS GOODS. Printed Linen Lawn 20 cents, reduced from Printed Cotton Challies and Lawns at 3.' cents, reduced f rom 5 and i cents. Fine Scotch Gingham 20 cents, reduced from 30 and 50 cents. I.inen Phiimbravs. extra line ouniitv. Jt 10 cents, reduced from 15 cents. ! Finest Amcrnan Sntteen at lu an l 1 cent, reduced from 15 and 25 cents. IJest American Gfnjrbams at Cini 8.', cents, reduced from and 10 cents. JONES & LYON ! Dissolution of Partnership ! Uy mutual consent the co-nattnerhip here tofore existing letween the undersigned, in the firm name of T. I. Dickerson fc Co-, i this day dissolved. All lil3s and accounts owing the firm will be paid to M. C. Ilerndon. T.I. D1CKKUSOX. . M.C. II BUN DON. Having purchased this Iiu!nes I reiect fully ask the itronsjfe or all friends and former customers. Sign of the Iliz Horse, on Peabody street. M. C. HKHN'DON. Durham. N. C Aug. II. lawk and Embroidery Remnants on Sale Monday. 0- ladies Vine, cs hoes in tall CO., Agents. -0- T 0- Men's "Fine Hand-Made Calf, Kanjraroo and Cordevan Congress and Laced Shoes at a pair, reduced from $', Men's Oxford Ties 12.50 a iUr, reduced from t1.(J0. Men's rtusset Hhtx 1.12, reduced from 12.25. iJoy's Iiuet Hhoes h" cents, reduced from i 1.7 5. omen s Oxford TIfS at 75 cent, reduced from $ 1.0 j and i-2". Women's Ox f rod Ties at I2.0J. reduced from $2.75 and $-J lJ. Mioses' Oxford Ties at reduced from 11.75. BUILDING PROPOSALS ! inviled proposals for the construction of the Durham Graded School buildi will le re ceived after this date and filed with S. Y. Tom linon. secretary. Durhnm. N. C. Ilids will l-e opened awl acted on on Monday, Auirust24, J.yi. the school committee reeervinK the rigrht to reject any or all bids. Plans and gieelnca tions can Iff seen and examined at the office of .S. I Leary. architect. Durham, N. C. The contractor whose bid shall be accepted will be required to enter Into bond with irood security in the sum of 5,Ouu for the faithful perform ance of contract. - WM. A. GUTHKIE, Chm n. Durham. X. C July 30,