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PRICE FIVE CENTS.
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VOL. HI-NO, 118,
DURHAM, E". CM SATUKUAY EVENIKG, JUKE 125, 189!i.
nn
Sf-? Will be Ezliibited at Washington City June 28. Take Advantage of the "vTS
BONANZA
JUNE 27, AND GO SEE IT
(Stow
o
u
LL
W BUaHAK TO KORFOLE iU&D RSTURHT, $2.50.
3D tt i5 n im: . nr c
XOT MUCK WATER!
jlirii.' Were but Two Feet of Water
in the I!e?erYoir,
Keeping It Dark"
1111M MAOUlNO Mi 111.1 I
The Exercises Last Night Were a
Decided Success.
Hiit t!! in m J W!iooel It I'p Lively
Yesterday.
THE CITY SHOULD LOOK AFTER THIS
jvople Wiio Come and ('Jo liricf ISrcvi-ti-s
ol Interest to All IleatkrH
of The (Jlobe.
TLtic lias been complaint from several
...urn; to, tlie effect that the supply of
vutei in the reservoir was not what it
-h i)d h'.
At tin.1 "flier of the water company
i: wa; ( !;ti"H''l that a full head of water
;t- on, ami that, the pressure whm sixty--fvci)
pounds.
It will he remembered that Mr. Hol
iii:i!i stated a few months ago that the
ii:;uiitity of water in the reservoir did
not iiiTeet the presure materiallv. This
we believe was accepted.
However, the board then ordered that
:tt least eight feet of water be kept there.
Yesterday at 5:20 p. m. Mr. Starrette,
of this paper, and the editor hereof meas
ured the water and it depth was a trifle
less than two feet.
At :2o, however, the pump commenced
work, and jvas still going at fi:4." when
we left.
It is supposed that after an inquiry at
the office steam was hurriedly gotten up
au'l the How started
if the order is for eight feet of water
there should be eight feet. If two feet is
"iiflinVnt then all right, but the opinion
of manv is that two feet is not sufficient.
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Uanquet All That Coald Have Heen
Expected.
PROGRAMME AS IT WAS RENDERED
"ALL THINGS COME TO HIM WHO WAITS."
least fifty yards from its foundation.
Mr. Rogers, of Persimmon Tree Station,
is our informant.
A day and night with the ocean
breezes. Wilmington, Carolina Beach,
Wrightsville and Ocean View. The
nicest and best excursion of the season
will be run from Durham to the above
named places Monday, July 11. Train
will leave Durham at 7 o'clock a. m., and
arrive at Wilmington at 12:20 p. m. Re
turning will leave Wilmington at 5
o'clock the next evening and reach home
at UMO o'clock. Round trip, $2.75. The
managers are well known and reliable
men and will do all in their power to add
to the pleasure and comfort of the crowd.
Messrs. T. 15. Moseley, J. M. Broughton
and R II. Bradley are managers.
COMING AND GOING.
Hie I;' lU'conl of Cuirent Events in
tin City and Vicinity.
W. Vickers, county superinten
dent, has a very sick child at his home.
('apt. M. Smith's private car
hit here this morning, via , Henderson,
for lhtleigh.
We are reliably informed that J. B.
Gates has announced himself an indepen
dent democratic candidate for the office
of eounty treasurer.
Our townspeople will please keep in
"dnd that Monday is the day set apart for
the .great Bonanza excursion to Norfolk.
All who go may expect a good time.
To dose out their stock of baby car
ri:.Tos at once, The Cheek Furniture Co.
offer the greatest inducements ever be
il,re offered. Easy payments if desired.
If you go on the excursion to Wil
"ungion and are not satisfied when you
turn, the managers will give your
money back. Every passenger guaran
Ued a seat or money refunded.
To those who have not yet made a
"turn of their taxable property we would
N1y that the time has about expired. We
u1 not wish to know of any one having
" pay double tax because of negligence.
"-Did you ever see the old ocean?
-'d. whether you have or not, you can't
H;'!d to miss this chance. Join the ex
curion party to Wilmington, Carolina
Hueh, Wrightsville and Ocean View,
M:'n'!ay, July ll.
A horse belonging to (ieorge Hardin
ra away yesterday but no damage done.
- horse was hitched at Duke's factory,
beeoming frightened at the car?,
,foke loose and never stopped until he
,al reached the stables.
I wo colored men and three colored
otaen. of Raleigh, are in Durham ere-
'ns- finite a stir among the colored
creh people. TUe doctrine of sanctifi-atii-a
is what they are harping upon.
' fiveral members of the Methodist and
,aPtist churches have joined in the pro
sion. rt-w people of our city are not
aare that we had a cyclone in the city
H'sterday evening, nevertheless, it is a
-L A cloud passed around North
urlam about 2 o'clock in the after
non, accompanied by a severe wind,
jD(i laid waste a heavily built chicken
i0llS(?. not a coop, and carried It at
Durham I'cople on the Move anil Visitors
in the City.
R. P. Canaday, of Creedmoor, is in the
city.
Capt. J. S. Lockhart has gone to More
head.
II. E. Seeman returned yestetday from
Morchead,
G. L. LeRoy, of Norfolk, left on the
noon train.
C. II. Doughty, of Greensboro, is at
Hotel Driver.
Morgan R. Mills, of Richmond, is at
Hotel Driver.
Mrs. W. II. Dixon left to-day to visit
relatives at Wilson.
C. W.Johnson, of Chapel Hill, is spend
ing the day in Durham.
Mrs. Lula Dolman, left to-day to visit
relatives at Fayetteville.
Louis Purycar, of Daiville, is visiting
his brother at the Yearbr house.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ilae, of South Bo -ton,
Va , arrived yesterday on a visit to
friends and relatives.
W.R.Jackson, of Blacksburg, S. C ,
arrived in the city to day and will make
Durham his future home.
M. Mike Sherwood and John Wheeler,
of Greensboro, passed through the city
to-day en route to Morehead.
Misses. White and Iludgins, of Greens
boro college, passed through the city to
day enroute to Morehead City.
Rev. F. L. Reid, of the Raleigh Chris
tian Advocate, passed through the city
to day en route home from Charlotte.
Mrs. Dr. L. A. Hanks, of Pittsboro,
J who stopped over in Durham while on
her way home from Baltimore, left to
day with her children.
Rev. S. C. Tapp came in to day from
Caldwell Institute, and will occupy the
pulpit of the Second Baptist church to
morrow morning and also at night.
R. C. Gulley, who has been in the city
for about a month, went to Carey to day
and will return next week with his family
and make Durham his pcrmaneut place
of abode.
Miss Lillie Koonce, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Whitaker, re
turned to her home at Raleigh to day.
She was accompanied by Misses Fannie
and Lottie Whitaker, her cousins.
The Funeral Services of 31iss l la liou
land Held This Morning and Was
Attended by a Large Crowd.
The exercises of the Masonic meeting
at Stokes hall last night were of an inter
esting character.
The opening prayer was offered by
Rev. Stewart McQueen.
The master of the lodge then intro
duced Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, who deliv
ered a magnificent address upon the
subject of Masonrj', after which the in
stallation of officers for the ensuing
Masonic year took place.'
Mr. J. S. Carr was the installing officer
and Capt. J. F. Frecland was the master
of ceremonies.
The following officers were installed :
James Southgate, W. M.
E. T. Rollins, S. W.
J. S. Burch, J. W.
W. A. Albright, Treasurer.
James Gattis, Secretary.
II. N. Snow, S. D.
S. L. Leary, J. D.
R. I. Cheatham and J. M. Hornada)'-,
Stewards.
R. S. Wood, I. G.
Wr. P. Rollins, Tiler.
Immediately after installment a large
crowd proceeded to the Y M. C. A. hall
to join in the grand banquet, where a
joyous time was had.
Professor E. W. Kennedy was toast
master.
First toast James II. Southgate. He
responded to the toast, Masonry.
J. S. Carr, toast, woman.
Rev. Stewart McQueen, Masonry the
hand-maid of Religion.
Col. W. A Albright, Masonry in Dur
ham. Seats were prepared for 200 guests and
nearly all wlm"C tilled.
The whole was a delightful affair.
o-
SO WHILE YOU AKE WAITING, WAIT TILL
Thursday, July 14, 1892,
WHEN THE
-13 Will leave for Norfolk at 8:30 a. m., and return Saturday 5:30 p. in. reS
ZF-RIE, nOXTISTOD TjESIIE3, $2.50.
PBEELiilTD CHRISTIAN.
THE FALL SESSION
OF
LMD TO REST.
Til. Mortal U-Miitiiiis of Miss Ula ISow
lan I C-iis!fied to Their Last Home.
The funeral services of Miss Ula Ro v
land, conducted this morning from the
Presbyterian church drew forth a large
crowd of sympathizing friends, who had
known and loved her while living
and who anxious to pay this last trib
ute of respect mingled their tears with
those of the sorrowing parents.
Rev. Mr. Beaman read a portion of
scripture from which he drew lessons
timely and beautiful.
Rev. II. T. Darnall assisted in these
sei vices and many followed the remains
to the cemetery.
Capt. E. J. Parrish, Walter Bradsher,
W. M. Yearby, John Jones and James R.
Rankin acted as pall bearers.
The floral offerings were profuse and
beautiful.
!enderson College
Will Opan Sept. 5, 1892,
With a lull corps of teachers in En
glish, Latin, German, French,
Spanish, and Mathematics
through conic sections,
Music, vocal and instrumental, Art,
Elocution and Calisthenics.
For catalogue with terms and special
rates, address
MRS. B. B. PHILLIPS,
PRINCIPAL,
HENDERSON, N. C.
ELLIS, STONE & CO'S
JST (J I SKAT 52Q
CLEARANCE SALE OF REMAHTS
Will be continued through next week.
-o-
The Testimonials
Published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla
are not extravagant, are not "written up,"
nor are they from its employes. They
are facts, and prove that Hood's Sarsa
parilla possesses absolute merit and is
worty the full confidence of the people.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, eUective, but do not cause
pain or gripe. Be sure to get Hood's.
Malarial fever and its eHects quickly
give way to Simmons Liver Regulator.
Is your blood pure ?
Pills.
Take Beecham's
Tobacco Association.
The North Carolina Tobacco associa
tion meets at Morehead Cit July 5.
Tickets on sale July 2 to .1 inclusive,
limited to June 11. Round trip, Durham
to Morehead City and return, $ 5.73. Any
one can go to the convention that desires
to do so, can enjoy all of the privileges
of reduced rates and will receive the
courtesies of the association. The meet
ing promises to be a big one and every
tobacco section should take a big interest
in it, as all will be much benefited by the
results of the convention.
Albert Kramek,
President Durham Tob. Asso'n.
J. S. Burch, Secretary.
The Homeliest Man la Durham,
As well as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottles 50 cents
and f 1.
Every line of goods is represented on our remnant tables. Elegant
line of Black Goods in lengths from 3 to G yards. Among them will be
seen some of the best grode3 of 4C-inch Henriettas. Sec them. They arc
cheap and desirable. You can pick up a dress pattern at a bargain.
Our clearance sale of Mattings at cut prices still holds good. A few
choice patterns yet on sale. These Mattings arc cheap ond we advise all
in need of Matting to call and secure a bargain before the lot is cleared
out
124 Main Street,
Durham, X. C.
Ice-Cream Soda !
i
Pineapple Bon-Bon ! j
Chocolate Cream ! :
Delicious and Refreshing Fine as the
Finest Popular with all.
Limeade with Crushed or
Shaved Ice, at
DRUG STORE.
A FULL PURSE !
-o-
It is a very satisfactory thing to con
template. Those who squander
money on poor goods and
bad bargains have
thin purses.
QST THE WORTH OP YOUR MONEY.
Our Prescription Service is
Unsurpassed.
Night Bell. Xo. 123 East
Main Street, Durham.
This is the season of the year that you need Fly Fans
and Fly Traps.
Those Wire Window Screens at 40 and 50 cents are the
cheapest thing out.
Our Lawn Mowers at $5.50, 0.00 and $0.50 are extremely
low and thev make it a pleasure to cut grass.
White Mountain Freezers, Water Coolers, Etc., at Hock
Bottom Prices.
CALL AND SEE US AT
LLOYD'S HARDWARE STORE,
DUltllAM, X. C.