The: Eveninn Tclearam
C. Pv SAPP,
Editor.; -
PXTBlisHKD DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
' BY
kittle as possible, opsmerilie richei BOOKS' AND PERIODICALS
or the "power. .The South has a bright-
er. future before her but that it will
come Idespite' the Republican party,
and not through it, the; tariff bill of
the late Congress has vshown ' condu
ce G. WRIGHT,
JOS. J. STONE.
i - Pbesident.
BtTSINBSS Manageb.
The Telegram Publishing Companj. iiely- artlole written : be-
iore me passage or inis Din ana tne
Senator ielt ' confident that "Congress
would give to the Southern States
their just and proportionate ' ? share of
the benefits' arising from protection.
This confidence turned out to be rather
ill placed. , Mr,. Pritchard was aa pow
erless, amid the - disgraceful cr amble,
to secure a share of the benefits" as
any of ; his Democratic predecessors
were in like , circumstances. If every
Southern State had been -represented
by Republicans the same would have
been true. When the Senator says
the "time is not far distant when
. - . - i
North Carolina can be counted upon
to cast her vote for the Republican
party with the same certainty as we now
rely upon Pennsylvania, he gcows
prematurely prophetic." Pennsyl
vania has 'grown rich and powerful-' f
' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 4 : ! J
One year, . ' - - $s.da
Six months, - - - - 1.5a
.One month,. ; - v - - 25c.
Office In Odd Fellows Building (up stairs)
West Market Street, Rooms 4 and 5. Tele-,
phone No.' 71.
Address all communications to The Even
ing Txlbgbam, Greensboro, N. C.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1897.
' REPUBLIC AN ISM IN THE SOUTH."
The Union Republican this week re-
prints an article on Republicanism in
the South, v contributed by Senator
Pritchard to the Illustrated American.
The article is not profojindnobody I through the successive tariff i bills pf
expects Mr. Pritchard to be profound the Republican party ; North Caroli-
but it is manifestly meant to be non- na owes that party' nothing and has
partizan and fair, and it is only in nothing to expect from it save the un
places that the cloven hoof , becomes -just: discrimination and uniform hos-
visible and the language has a tinge
of the. demagogue. It , may , be taken
as the exposition, by one of its most
prominent representatives, of what the
writer calls the 'New Republicanism.?
As such it makes, interesting reading
for either Democrat or Republican and
its spirit entitles the I Senator to a
respectful hearing by his political op
ponents. The State is at present virtup
ally in the hands of the Republicans ;
it is worth while to know what the Re
publicans, speaking through their
tility to which she, along with the rest
of the Southern States, has been sub
jected always. v ! -
WHY. WE BLUSH.
What the Brethren of the Press j Have
to Say About Us.
' All books and magazines mentioned below
may be had at Wharton's book store. - ' V
Hall Caine's Christian socialistic ro
mance "The -Christian," which' has
been running as a; serial in Munsey
will be published in book form next
month. Admirers , of Mr. Caine are
welcome to it in advance. v
.
Mme. Sarah Grand, the lady with an
Irish pedigree and French name, who
perpetrated the 4 4Heavenly Twins , ' '
will publish a new novel soon. It will
trace the psycofogical evolution of a
woman and will be largely autobiographical.-
: F. Marion Crawford's latest story
61 Italian life, "Gorleone," is nearing
completion in Munsey's Magazine.
With its scenes laid in the modern so
ciety of Rome, the most ancient and
also the newest of the world 's great
capital cities, and amid the romantic
surroundings of an old Sicilian castle,
it is "a drama of stirring action, in
which the Mafia plays a pewerful part
a tale of true love and of exciting
adventure.
. -
The Century Holiday Number is
not a very wide departure from the or
dinary number' of that periodical
which means that it has plenty that is
readable. One little gem out of the
many readable things of the number
is the "Day in Norway" by Horace
Scudder. It is just one -of those de
lightful little bits that the literary
prowler stumbles on occasionally, that
stay with him in a lingering relisH that
repays ior mucn wandering among
common place excellence.
ievo
in fa
Kiichen
Has been Avroughtduring the past few
years, byt the ltitroduction of
STEEL: RANGES
We sell the Range which we conf idently
recommend as absolutely the
Handsomest in Appearance,
Finest in Construction,
Best and rtet Satisfactory iii Operation.
. . . ITS NAME IS
THE PENINSULAR
. RAlLWAY'GlIIDE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. '
MAIN LINK NORTH BOUND. 1
No. 36, Fast MaU, leaves 12 10 n m
No. 88, Vestibulerieaves, . . . . .. V.10 44 p m
N2:;FoacT.e
V SOUTHBOXTND.
o. 35, Fast Matt, leaves......
No, 87, Vestibule, leaves. ... .
i1', Paenger...... ...... .
437pm
7 06 a m
.......730 am
-it .iremi ff, ana 38 stop onlv at
gjesboro, Salisbury ' tod CharloUef this
, 'NOETH CABOIiTA DIVISION
No. 86, passenger, leaves. . . . . ;
No. 16, passenger, leaves.,..
No. 12, passenger, leaves.... .
VOB. KAXiKIGH.
..... ...12 io pm
- 8 50- a m
. ........l 30 a m
No. 15, passenger, arrives.... ....
.No. 35, passenger, arrives..'.;....!
No. 11, passenger, arrives........!
K.W. Xt. C. DIVISION.
No. 7, passenger, leaves Greensboro at 12 2n
No. 5. lftavps (ImiinshAivt W
rrive Winsnain o m a. m.,
v A t , - w au
. .6 25 p m
-11 55 am
. .6 55 am
Sold and Guaranteed by-
OUELL'llllAPWAffi tm
'A
GREENSBORO, 'N. C.
(daily except Sunday.)
jmu. o. leaves ureens
arrive u Winston-Salem 9 50 a. m. connectW
with, train Nn 1 1t wincfn. c? 1, .eclmS
points on ynsSSiW
boro 1 15 D. m.. strain TJr i wLSl VV UKes
"Sunday.) - ' "y except
oV91e5v?sGreensboro7 50P- m., arrive at
Winston-Salem at 8 50 p. m. Te at
No. 10 leaves Wilkesboro (daily ezcent 5nn
day) 2 15 p. m., arrive at WlnstS-fiSS 5 ST
m., arrive at Greensboro 6 20 p. m. - P'
(dUy)a arrlve aJt Greensboro 11 45 a. m.
o waves wmston-salem 6 20 a. m
at Greensboro 7 20 am m
. ; In effect November 15th, 1896.
CAPE FEAH & YADKIN VALLEY RY
Arrives from Wilmington. . . . . . . . I ; . ; .7 45 'nm
Leaves for Wilmington. .9 00 a m
Arrives from Mt. Airy...... 8 40 am
Leaves for Mt. Airy...... ........... ....745 pm
Atuvca irum Kamseur . ...1020 am
. .6 45 p m
..4 30 pm
,10 55 am
m..
arrive
Leaves for Ramseur
Arrives from Madison
Leaves for Madison..
When Sou ' ;
Need
A Book that has received a good
chosen, representative $ would do for it.
xae uiesis tnat tne writer sets himself C. B. Kendltll, formerly editor and
to prove is, that the S9uth is allying proprietor of the New Smyrna ( Fla. )
itself, and will ally itself in future, with I Breeze, is now connected with The
the Republican party because only VENING Telegram, a neat and live
through it can her raw resources be Greensboro'
, . ' . -N- C Jacksonville (Florida) Daily
developed by protection. He says that Citizen. ;
"by every tie that should bind a sn- , i, ,
tion to a doctrine fitted for its better- X ZTZ 1
. - tMt. UJF m
That sounds vey pretty, but when we
come to examine the facts we find that
it is hardly two weeks since the Sena
tor sat-in a body controlled by this
party and saw every item in a bill
Their first issue shows every evidence
of a healthy support. May it live
long and prosper. Wilson Advance.
Greensboro's new daily paper, The deal of attention, is the "Pomp of. the
Evening Telegram, made its bow to Lavillettes," by Gilbert Parker. Mr.
the public Saturday evening and met Parker is almost the only writer by
with a hearty reception. Jt is ably whom Canadian life has been drawn
edited, hansomely gotten up), and in lines attractive to the general pub
bears every indication of success. lie: He is as much at home" in the
Patriot. , : bleak northwest as Kmlincr is in Tnio-
The "Pomp of the Lavillettes" is not
up to the mark of some of the author's
previous books "Pierre and His Peo
ple," for example but there is no lack
of that peculiar power to draw char
acter in bold outline that readers of
former books are familiar with. The
rollicking, cynical, dare-devil Irish
nobleman, who is really the central
i mi ri rf f nn of nitir j.1 . a
Truant fho Qaii ril1 i . , I A , ' - xjr- "fe wuu vvvjlj , WilU UI tue UlOSl
ment the South will, m my judgment, ance at Greensboro on Saturday last, distinct figures, if not quite a creation
ally itself with the Republican party." We congratulate the management, that the fiction of th r. '
Incidentally, underlying the tragedy
of the book, there is a good deal of
what might be called the bsvchol
, M v v
The Evening Telegram, Greensbo- of the unPrincipled.
ro s new evening daily, made its first m
appearance last Saturdav. itiaa nt Scribner's for Ai
11 m A-t . . t -cu 1 w .'.ml7u 10 1 call Y cL
lull of this protection which is to do six column paper, and starts off well. Uem; frm its artistic front cover to
so much.ior the South, relentlessly ex- Lt 13 published by Clem G. Wright it3 last page of matter, it bears evi
punged, if it tended" in the least degree and c-p- SaPP lattr as editor, with dences of that good taste which has
to benefit the State of the Senator- - ,usePu ' owme as business manager. marKea bcnbners, more perhaps than
v. i kfvhrt ' I . m " . -
..wuvxv vuuner. , any 01 our mapazinps. Tt. ia o n
Tm? nTJ-p-PXTDnrtr- ' T7W m I TllimW Q nrl PIom TTTi 11.' TT
of the "broad nhiln.nthr.. -L-ele- -T , T ,ria,"""c V 11118 nowara
. , " . ukam made its appearance on July utiyara liipiing and Frank R. Stock
otic demands of the Republican party 31st. It is a six column, folio and pre- ton are amonS those who help to fur
for aTariff;" and yet he was compelled sents a veiT neat appearance. It takes nijh its deli&htful bill of fare. Kip
to sit impotently by and see this the "Poiiy" dispatches and shows ufe easily vanquishes Cy Warmanon
"broadphilanthropic" party throwing aign& f a sPicyand livelittlepa- Mf own heath with a railroad story,
fat sops to the Northern States and Z " f arta out with a od j ad ver- Stockton's " Buller-Padington Com-
uxmern states and he tising gatronage, and we predict for pact 13 rich with that exquisite humor
guu xxuu even a crumo for the South, it success. Washington Progress. tnat makes every one a slave to Stock-
which is to be linked to Republicanism We have received the first issue of ton who faUs under spell. I believe
with. hooks of steel, in the future, by The -Greensboro Evening i Tele there is m?re of the Purely individual
reason of benefits bestowed. It is not GRAM. r. C. P. Sapp is editdr and f . storiesthan in any of the many
so much a Question, it. - Mr- W' L Underwood is city editor. ?h mt of the day? you might
. ".T ' w IMsa six column.four pae iolio.wp.li pU" nt! lautnor 8 name at the op of
,xxC uuufcnne is ntted for its rir, aA ' " . i " . anotner's
betterment" s wnether tne part, o, cZon tTpaper
the Senator will carry out any doctrine and ffe feel confident The Telegram
that would benefit the South. Drop- wil1 1)6 a 8uccess- We welcone Bro'
-ping all discussion as to the merits of ?aPP the iournalistic field.Even-
protection as a policy, the Republican J1' Washington, N.! C. ?
party has once more shown, in a man- ?
ner not to be mistakpn tw tv ..x.!, . xukam,
M, ouutu puuusnea at tjreensboro by the Tele
Uo protecuon from it. If &ram Publishing- company, I with
added proof was needed to show that Messr.s- C. G. Wright president Jos-
the Republican party is not either ePl1 Stone, business manager; C. P.
broad or philanthropic we have it f.apP' editor- Its first appearance is
That it has nevrbeen able to Myreditable the management in
qmtC everydePartent,andwearesureTHE
shake off the bitter sectionalism in Telegram wilLprove a valuable ad-
which it was teeped in the early years ditin to the enterprise of the splendid
of its existence it has once more dem- c uy at. tne ."eenter. Asheville
onstrated. The times have been ripe
for the Renublican
, , . V regain- Greensboro Evening Telegram von
0. . ooutnj ij lt Monday, and it is
We would like to serve vou. No rm in
will be spared to try to please our cus
tomers. I
We have on hand a good supply of
Goal and Wood.
.". i ..
Greensboro Ice and Goaf Co.
Phone 58.
POSTOFFICE GUIDE.
. " omen HOURS. '
p (mDeral Delivery Pen trom 8 00 a. m. to 6 30
Money Order Department open from 8 00 a.
m., to 6 30 p.m. ( .
v-Sunday hours open only once, from 8 00 to
- FKEB DBLIVEBT.
CoUectlon and delivery. .7, . ..... . . j. . . . .6 15 a m
Delivery . .-.v " 8 30 a in
Collection and delivery ...T.'.'.'l2 30 nm
Collection and delivery . A . . ; 00 ? m
No collections or delivery made on Sundav
yrome8 00to9(a. nu.wiu deUver a? tne
The Street Letter Boxes will be visited reir
Trif, V 1 schedule. . The public are re
spectfully requested to make use of the boxel
Hetexd mihem wmbe forwarded as
promptly as if placed in the Postofflce. Note
sehedule on each box,, ; e
YOU CAN BUY STAMPS AT
South Greensboro Pharmacy...". . Asheboro St.
O. Pearce.. .... . . .,.sr Elm Street, near Depot.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Kf. R. Fori js Co.,
Jr. O. U. A. M.
Greensboro Council, No. 13
Meets every Thursday night (K. of P.
building-) at 8:00 o'clock. W. T. ( v.
ford, Counsellor; W.T. Williams, Rec.
Sec.; J. T. Thacker, Fin. Sec, L. C.
Howlett, Treasurer.
Finest Line of Chamber Suits
ih the city. Lowest Prices.
We will not be undersold.
Don't forget 118 and 120 East
i I. O. O. F.
Buena Vista Lodge. No. 21 . Mt.
every Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock.
T L. McLean, N. G.; T.. Hunt,
V. G.; W. L. Frazier, Rec. Sec.; L. C.
Howlett, Fin. Sec; iH. H. Cartland,
Treas. '
Paisley Encampment, No. 10.
Meets first and third Friday nights in
each month. T. L. McLean, C. P.; J. T.
Rankin, Scribe; L. C. Howlett, Finan
cial Scribe.
Market Street, Greensboro.
Undertaking in Citv or
Country. !
fcB BBB
G re at
In Shoes
We have decided to' close out
ic. OF p.
Greensboro Lodge, No. 80. Meets
every Monday night at 7:30. John
Thomas, C. C; A. H. Stack, K. of R. S.
Guilford Lodge, ' No. 69. Meets
every Friday night at 7:30. R. W.
Finlator, C. C.
nfice
r !
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Greensboro Lodgk. no. 7r a tt
and A.' M. Meets every second and
fourth Thursday nights at 7:30 o'clock.
Orlo Epps, W. M.; W. T. Gayle, Sec
retary. 1
tv 9HORAZIN Chapter, Not 13., R. A
our entire stock of
M. Meets every third Thursday night
at 7:30 o'clock. Jas. D. Glenn, H. P.:
F.A. Peirce, Sec'y.
. 1VANHOE COMM
. ' " ... on PvPfv naif QmA .m,rA ii . . knights Templar
v" oupeuu tne imposition; but who " J vrt wm acil ior inUClI leSS tnaU
nf I c?i j . . J wwwv . I jrtiix-utj,. oec y.
1 OI Shftpc nnri i n nilov 4A-rJA'0x".jH' -js? . ... I t . ' r, i. .
new story and few oeonlp . ' " VIUW ay wijil, sacrifice Ltte DrOflt r r ummawujsky, jno. 8,
could mistake a storv of tr,ottrv,y theVCOSt All are inrlnHoH 5 j i - -
Ta illustrations are above t a and" Children's of Vhr'"! 5
age, those in "Its Walls were of .TM. ,nH II, "iT. ' " -J " . vme , in
per
Its Walls were of Jas-
being especially in keeping.
Gazette.
We. received the first number of The
We Have heard a gpod deal of late
of the cheap magazines. McClures
would fall in this class as it costs only
ten cents, but not one of the high priced
magazines for this month presents
such an array of talent among its con
tributors. Kipling, Doyle, Hope, Barr.
Riley, Hamlin Garland, R. L. Steven
so&, Bangs; surely these names in a
4 Mid-summer Fiction Number'' shdnld
content one. - Kipling's "Slaves of the
Lamp" gives one a taste of English
school life and Soldier life in India.
It will please those who like Kipling
forit is quite Kiplingesque. Whyis it
and make your selection while bur stock is complete
You seldom have an opportunity os shoeing your
self and family at such sacrifice prices. !
THE COX-FERREE DRY GOODS COMPANY.
f nursaay night at 7:30 o'clock. A. H.
Alderman,. E. C; G. W. Whitsett,
Recorder. , l.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
inaasnown ner favors; that time h. published "ever v ew.v.ZC T "J i-nat so few women like
- I . - V ' t J wAWXliXlit'
passed. The onnnrtiint.f.v 4-. m'. .1 all t,i law tlQ. i . I P A"&r
l TJ -ainy i:tZ?-l? " virility or because he leaves so
Is it because of his essential
j -xx was squarely presented " ' jr, aaa gives to one's powers of inference?
ana il was maliciously spurned. The ,7 'Zur I V v couny- Cy Warman wooes
the muse, not
ixxc lur tneir new pa
per. Madison Observer." ! t
fcoutn nas been once more given to G. Wris-ht. TaTI t, t Tery successfully , in railroad verse.
understand that she need not apply. business managerand C P Sano' &tts at
tt-io ar.o v J,' .v J f . ' . a ' i baPP- poetizing the railroad hav not
iuvumuuMuaa -least been rhowvi I euiwr. we wisA th Wh.n i I T-r . 65u
inlv frank in . and t,,,, h. T" corner cause for envy
" xMew ii;ng-
land, Pennsylvania and other States
of the North have been represented by
men who seeing the advantage of atar
iff system, energetically advocated its
application to the interests of their wo-
ple and through their influence these -oVep news and other clippings, is
States have grown rich and powerful cfowdff Jith orignal matter of va
ItWould be interesting to h.Lf.L "l,a moves off in tyle.
, 9 - ww-. . VAU I 111
FURNITURE-HI
at Walnut,
irctiand
fMwiVlAHOQANYosa
Mr Warman
is no exception. By and by, when the
airshin is a rp.alit.v
iBE GREENSBORO EVENING TET.TC- not. it will be more tntemhlo tnoi.i
fiRiM V.OO 1 I . ' iiiaucuai
xuauc its appearance and lor verse.
a very neatr comely one it is. It is a
twenty four column paper, Und its
initial number is excel lnf Tt
, j.u . iiiij.
SQfii Jos. J. Stone; first assistant ,
W.R.Pleasants: second assistant, E.E.
Bai up secretary j E. L. Clarke; treas
urer, F. C. Boyles. .
Steam Fire Engine' Co., No.'l.
W. J. Blair, president; Harry Lewis,
secretary.:, '
Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1. o
U., Boycott, foreman; Ernest Howard,
secretarv- - 'S
Eagle. Hose Co., No. 7.-S. J. ,
Elam, president; E. L. Clarke secre
tary.. ... -y ,- - .
.Southside Hose Co, r,No. 4. j. h.
Phipps, president; G. C.Sjfcmth, secre
tary. r .,. ...
. Westend Hose Co. , - No. 6.-Orlo
Epps, president; R. H. Hollowell, sec
retary. ; ; '
Excelsior Hose Co., No. 2 (col. )
W. J. Jones, president; J. H. Edwell,
secretary. . . '
is published by a comnanv
writer at whose expense "they grew Mr. C. G. fright is president and Mr
rich and powerful. ' ' Those same rich J osepb J . Stone is business manager?
and powerful States control the Re-" ?lr" , C P SaPP is the editor. Thi
publican party and they most certain
ly will see W it that the South gets as
Vue ana an a most
successful career.-Wihnington Mes
senger. "
Dinin-Rooms,
..nmony itopesetssomeof Gibaon's ilde-Boards in Oak and M.J4
drawls in a oonnnent called "Gibson hies t Mou . and .anOga
called "Gibson bles to Matrh I " ."l"H"Sny, extension Ta-i
v .. '.-.1 ' !
-'ps ana Picture Frames, x
Mouldings, Easels, Mirrors and! Sewing Machines.
on Love and Life," while
i;:JrSrs ranCy Styes, ,Baby 'Carriages,
Vinson's "St eTraPpare?' and Stfe
venson s St. Ives" runs throug-h sev
eral more chapters. gu sey
can oe made it will be ronnnl Xi 1 - " 1 1 1 J iVw PV
Amfiew, Rldge &VickSoupied by1 Leading Furniture Dealer -
Location of Fire Boxes.
. . . JOS. J. STONE. STrPT
edroom Suits, Parlor QooddJ 12 SSMSS5
;in NeW Styles and New Gov-! !! HH!"r
erins1 't -dF.Xy-vSSr 8
, IU&8! , ' ! I 1-7 Comer UndsaVftT, . c....
j the Grad SetLwh v v ear
24 aSSfta Market and North Forbia
. streets, near electric lisrht station
2SSeS5to!Set and CUnton streets-
32 ?sh&a
'34 7J5SS?- east of rail-
-7 ? Intersection of" 'Asheboro, Favetteville
OD and GorreU Streets, Keogh's cSer.
42 S?ete,aegg's
43 saas?nr spring streets-
45 .jIScVS6 Md street'
52 Lnd St ar
C Corner Arlington and East Lee Street
OO near St. Andrew's Church? streets,
62 Corner Pearson and East Lee Streets.
w-vJ -Mcduffie,
Qreehibor
"
I . -