The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-17

The national game-by innings.
son this week, on their way to the state
farm near Weldon. In the party the
Wilson Advance noticed eight or ten
negro bows not over IA years old.
The cotton crop in the KinstOn sec
ton is turning out better than the farm
ers anticipated. The Free Press thinks
that about three -fourths as much will
be made per acre as was made last year.
Colonel r. II. Barbee informs THE
GLOBE that there was frost this morn
ing. He got up at 4 o'clock to curry the
geese and scooped his loathsome con-
temporaries whom he recommends to go
to the ant.
Mr.. W. Shelburn is doing some fine
work these days in the photography
line People from all parts of the state
come to Durham to sit for pictures and
they get them. And this is where Dur
ham is ahead again.
The entertainments for this winter
will be the same A crowd Of wild eyed
barn st0rmer9 will try to do high trag
| edy and that is all we will get in the
| way Of amusement. An opera house or
| at least q manager is wanted.
-ReV ]. L. White announces as the
subject Of his discourse tomorrow
morning: "Is the church in league with
the saloon? Answer: Christ's method
of dealing with sin" His sermon in the
evening Will be on foot washing.
Mrs G. S. Taylor will begin her dress
making at once at her home on Hunt
street She invites all her former Gus
toners to call on her and all others want
ing work done in first class style and at
reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaran-
teed
The graded school children are in
despair at the idea of attending school
another winter in the old shed now used
for that purpose. But it seems, from
present indications, that they must feed
on hope while longer. Thus early do
we learn that disappointment comes to
those who wait.
Knoxville Journal Thursday: Miss
Addie Lynch was married yesterday
morning to Mr.. W. L. Dameron The
groom is citizen Of Shelby, \ O., Of
which city he was for a time mayor.
The bride is charming young lady from
Rutherfordton, North Carolina She is
sister of Mrs Martin.
Yesterday afternoon the little dAugh
ter of MIR. Tom Wright, aged about three
years, was standing before the fire at his
parents residence when her clothing
caught fire, and she was seriously
burned. Dr. Carr was called at once
and is doing all he can for the little girl,
but she is a very great sufferer.
There was a notable turnout Of the
negroes at the Raleigh Exposition We'd
nesday. The parade was more than
mile in length, and in it were two hum
dred vehicles. Eleven hundred school
children formed part of it. The wealth
er was favorable until late in the after
noon, and the exercises all passed off
creditably and pleasantly.
| The Presbyterians are waiting for
the synod which will be held here next
month. Here is a wager that no other
congregation in the state can boast q
pretticr house Of worship. 1t has been
| just year now since the new church
was dedicated and during that time its
membership has grown and interest in
the church work has steadily increased.
The coming year promises much.
Mr. S. G. Barbee brings to the office
bunch of thoroughly ripe and perfectly
matured cherries which he says are the
second crop of an improved variety of
the May cherry, and that he has fourteen
trees loaded with blooms and fruit in all
the immediate stages. During the past
week he has sold large quantity of this
fruit, and if frost holds up few days, he
will have more. How is this for North
Carolina climate?
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