North Carolina Newspapers

The Evening Telegram. c. P. SAPP, Editor. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY The Telegram Publishing Company, C. G. WRIGHT, JOS. J. STONE, ' President. Business Manager. TERMS QF SUBSCRIPTION: One year, - - " $3.00. Six months, - " - 1-B0- One month, - 25c- Entered at the Greensboro Postofflce as second-class mail matter. "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 Telegram, Greensboro, N. C. j I . MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1897. . You can get the telegraphic news twelve hours earlier in The Telegram than in any paper that gets into Greens boro, and for four dollars a r year less. ) "GIVE US A REST." The case of those protection organs that claim the business revival has come through the Dingley law is very much like that of the man whocame down from the joist to tell how "me and Betsy killed the b'ar." As a plain matter of fact, the whole Repub lican administration was up a tree un til the misfortunes of others created a diversion in its favor and allowed it to descend. It should defer its claims for glory until the ridiculous figure it cut while it was up has passed from the public mind. Can any sane man fail to that dollar wheat could no more come through the Dingley bill than "all the king's horses" could pull up a well? The tariff is not and can never be, in its benefits, more than local. It helps, simply and solely, the man protected. It has not now and has never had the opinion of one sin gle political economist of respectable reputation, in this country or else where, to support it. It will start up a few protected industries, here and there; add many millions to incomes already quite large enough; flush a few New England manufacturing towns with a hectic prosperity; tax 'the great majority for the benefit of a few; but not one iota can it ever contribute to the commonweal of the many. It is hard to feel grateful to a real benefactor when he continually boasts himself such; the man or party that claims to be a benefactor when he is not, only excites weariness and dis gust. The Republican party is begin ning to add to its many virtues the last and consummate one of being the most gigantic and all perforating bore iV n f 1-.nn Afl ? A ,1 11.1. - 1 xuaiu iao auuuwu seusi ouj people in modern times. The only ' reply that all this self-gratulation is worthy of is the old slang phrase: "Oh, give us a rest." It is pleasant to know that the Bri ton has recovered his spinal column at last and, speaking through Premier Salisbury, has declared that Graeco Turkish affair must - be settled and Thessaly must be given up. Turkey will yield, of course, as the insolent always do when faced by an equal or superior. The dispensers of pensions should now pause while an admiring public applauds. They have at last refused a pension. It is true the man, whose family applied, was killed in a drunk en brawl. But they did actually re fuse the pension. This grand stand play should be properly rewarded. That party of poets who sat down to a Chinese dinner in New York the other day, and attempted to use chop sticks for the first time, can appreciate the difficulties of the luckless reader who has been driven to seek a mental dinner in a, volume of their verse. The authorities are having the de bris cleared from the lot on South Elm to which attention was called in Friday's Telegram. That is the proper move. The band will probably play "Put me off at Buffalo" when the President arrives there tomorrow. What can be wrong with the Chica go Times-Herald? Why does not Mr. Kohlsaat speakout in his high-almigh-tiness tone and brand the citizens of Chicago as irredeemable barbarians because a man has been lynched there? It took the mayor and all the police force of Albany to keep a mob from hanging Blake, the abductor; they had to be scared from the patrol wagon with drawn revolvers. Have the northern papers commented upon these evidences of lawlessness? Possibly; but we have been unable to find them. The south has been abused and reviled for twenty years for just such offences against law and order. When they oc cur at the very doors of those papers that have been most mouthy in this respect, thev are passed over in silence. Lynching is to be condemned here or elsewhere; but we call attention to the fact that it Is the southern press only that has done this. It is time that it was being noted that the southerner is more obedient to the law than tha northener; it is equally true that he is, despite contrary assertions, more liberal and just, less narrow and less prejudiced than his northern brother. This attitude of the northern press has done us a vast deal of harm in the past, by keeping away from us men who would have been of great benefit in aiding our industrial advancement. It is useless to expect aught else for the average northern editor believes himself infallible. General Nelson A. Miles' report of his military travels in Europe to Secretary Alger, reads like a letter that Alice writes to papa, in the Sun day school story, when she hasT gone to visit, for the first time, Uncle John in the great city. j . IS IT due to our excellent sanitation that our physicians have not yet re ported a case of Klondyke fever? DOTS FROM EDITORIAL QUILLS. t Ben Tillman is to deliver an address in New York on "Democratic Duty.' He ought to follow that up with a pa per before the Philological institute on the Babylonian Cuneiform inscrip tions. He knows as much about one as the other. Atlanta Journal. The columns of the Gazette are open to short letters from Senator Pritch- ard and represenative Pearson to ex plain to a too confiding constituency the misunderstanding between them and Mr. McKiriley as to the diameter and and circumference of the civil service law. Asheville Gazette. The Republican press is trying to give William McKinley the glory for instead of attributing it to God. It's a way they have. If the Republicans don't get the people down to hard tack it will be a providential inter ference. Jonesboro Progress. Pension getting seems to be the chief object of the Grand Army of the Re public. Its original motive was good, but, judging from some of its acts and the utterances of many of its members. it is fast degenerating into a grand army of strife breeding beggars for pensions. Tarboro Southerner. When the Count of Turin returned to Rome after puncturing Prince Henri a couple times, the populace of that' burg went wild with rejoicing, reminding us very much of Boston-s greeting to J. L. S. when in his hal cyon days he sent some other bruiser to grass and returned to - receive the plaudits "of his admiring fellow- citizens. Wilmington Star. Should a newspaper that is intend ed for circulation in homes and is made to read by the family circle print the disgusting details of a re volting crime? Even if the details were in evidence in a court trial, have they any place in print? It is time a protest was made against the nublea- tion of the details of monstrous crime for, whether the pubication is throue-h inadvertence or to bring public con demnation upon the criminal, it is de moralizing and disgusting. Charlotte JMews. General Bradley T. Johnson has it. just right in what he savs nhmit- t, proposition to have the Grand Armv tiie xxepuDiic meet in Richmond next year. It means the whooping up of a crowd and the getting in of the cash. Thehandshaking and all the rest of it are pure bosh, as the General says. The late soldiers of the Union and the Confederacy who fought' each Other on principal doubtless have very sincere respect for each other, but the gushing, in each section, over the troops of the other, is forced and affected.. When it comes to re-union, encampments and the like, each had better shinny on his own side. Char lotte Observer. YU GET A BIG PIECE OP CHUB tobacco for a nickle. OUR LIVE BUSINESS MEN. CM Vanstory & Co., clothiers. Cox-Ferree-Co., dry goods. Greensboro Ice and Coal Co. ... W R Forbis & Co., furnfture. Dr. Wm H Brooks, physician. Howard Gardner, druggist. Greensboro Female College. Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Dr J E Wyche, dentist. O D Boycott, building supplies. W B Farrar & Son, jewelers. Dr G W Whitsett, dentist. N J McDuffie, furniture. J M Hendrix & Co., shoes. L B Lindau, groceries. Odell Hardware Co., steel ranges. Gaston W Ward, druggist. E M Caldcleugh & Bro., China. C EHolton, drugs. B L Ruben, the tailor. Wharton & McAlister, insurance. Cunningham Bros., coal and wood. Richardson & Farris, drugs. S L Alderman, photograper. Bynum, Bynum & Taylor, lawyers. Dr J T Johnson, oculist. Dr W P Beall, physician. John J Phoenix, fresh meats, fruits, vegetables, etc J W Scott & Co., fine teas. Greensboro Industrial and Immigra tion Association. J. A. By rd, barber. Wakefield Hardware Company. Callum's Drug Store. Jos. J. Stone, job printer. S..H. Boyd &Co., insurance. Southern Tobacco Co. L. E. Darden, shoes. Brooks Manufacturing Co., lumber. Fishblate-Katz-Rankin Co., clothing Sample Brown Mercantile Co., shoes. Vuncanon & Co., groceries. W. G. Mebane & Co., tobacco. R. E. Andrews, painting and grain ing. People's Five Cents Savings Bank Garland Daniel, bicycles. 1897 THE SUN, 1897 Baltimore, Md: The Paper of the People, For the People and with the People. Honest in Motive, Fearless in Expression, Sound in Principle, Unswerving in its allegiance to Right Theories and Right Practices. The Sun publishes all the dews ali the time but. it. dnPK Tint, allrkw ita frkliiTnn t.n V, Atim. ded by unclean, immoral or purely sensational Editorin.il v Th Sim i th fnniitrit n nrl un changing champion and defender of popular and monopolies of every character, Indepen dent in all things, extreme in none, It is for good laws, gook government and good order. By mail fifty cents a month, six dollars a THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN. The Weekly Sun publishes all the news of cwu wcck. giviug complete account 01 ail events of interest throughout the country and worm, as an agricultural papep The Weekly Run is& iirwurrk;Lw.rl It. iu Mlito Hi, urmtA? r practical experience, who know what farming uaoua auu wuub runners wiiot in an agricul tural journal. It contains regular reports of Lue wore 01 me Agricultural ."Experiment Sta tions throughout thfi oonnr.rv of th nrnnood ings of Farmers' Clubs and Institutes and the discussion of new methRds and ideas in agri- cuitute. its market reports, pouiuy depart ment and vftt.firin:krv nolumn n nsrtinni.i rin valuable to country readers. Every issue con tinue Muriel, poems, nousenoia ana puzzle col umns. !L Vilript.V Of intprAitinir n rwl int.., OTistti.ro selected matter and other features, which mane it a welcome visitor in city and country homes alike. One dollar a year. Inpucements to getters up 01 uiuus ior me w eeiuy umn. liotn the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free of poftage m nie uiiueu mates, uanaaa and Mexico. i-ayinenis lnvananiy in aavance. Address A. S. A BELL COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors, Baltimore, Md Who is acquainted with the geography of the United Slates of America, will see by exami nation of this map, that the Seaboard Air Line is the great connecting: link between the East and the Southwest. ,,.ci. ft ivi uu .express 1 rains Furnish Quick, Attractive nf rnv..).. Schedules between WEW yon -re-1 WASHmaTOM, SlCmiOND. NOBTOIX POBTHMOTmr EALSISH, SUSSAlf, WILloSaTOS, waAaWTTS, AB2X7XLLE, ATHENS. CHATTANnnRA imcuviiie . ' TEXAS, MEXlCor lBSIA. d "SBSSPSr famous rnui 1 UELT of Virginia, the Caroliqas and Georgia. For TlW -ar - - ter, eta anr ttT- ?iaers or descriptive mat Line' or adreyJ f the Se&" Air T. J. ANDERSON. Gch l Pas- Agt., PORTSMOUTH, VA. E. ST. JOHN. V. P. McRFT. H WR r.inu WZ - WM Ui fil Met Clta,t fafioagi A ielic of Barbariism . . . Is tthe Old Kitchen Ware When compared with the new light, cleanly utensils which we now have to offer. White Enameled Steel Ware, Imported direct from Germany by us. Agate Iron Ware, the Old Reliably, Aluminum Ware. Sauce Pans, Dish Pans, Coffee Pots, Bowls," Pitchers, Bread Bowls, Soap Dishes, and Other things too numerous to mention. 1 DON'T BE Odell Hardware Company. READ OUR PRICES ! Before youljuy your at our prices which will be as follows until further notice : Tennessee Coal, . Caledonia Splint, Virginia, - 4.50 Tarn's Creek, Virginia, - . 4.35 1 Prices for hard coal Application. We Are Still Delivering Greensboro Ice and Goal Go. Phone 58. W. R. Forbis & Go., Finest Line of Chamber Suits in the city. Lowest Prices. We will not Don't forget 118 and 120 East 1 Market Street, Qreensboro. Undertaking in City or j Country. Great Sacrifice In Shoes We have decided to close noes, ana in order to do uii every pair, oome we will sell for much less than they cost All are included in this sale, Ladies, Men's anu winaren s ot the very best makes. Come in and niake your selection while our stock is complete. 1 uu seiaom nave an opportunity. os shoeing your self and family at such sacrifice prices. THE COX-FERREE DRY GOODS .COMPANY. . 1 FURNITUR&r in Sto mS", ail and Mahogany,' Extension Ta bles to Match, Leather and Cane Chairs. RAP . nam ana hanm vL, ii. r- ., . j uauy carriages, Pictures and Picture Frames Mouldings, Easels, Mirrors N. J. MoDl JFFIF Leading Furniture Dealer, Fashioned A CLAM. supply of Coal glance - $5.00 Per Ton 4 4 will be given you on Ice. b'e undersold. out our entire stock of so will sacrifice the profit Oaft, Walnut, Birch and ossoMAHOGANYoeaa t Bedroom Suits, Parlor Goods New Styles and New Cov- 1 ertngs. Dining-jRooms, and Sewing Machines. Qreensboro. N. C. - RAILWAY GUIDE. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. MAIN LINK NORTH BOUND. No. 36, Fast Mail, leaves v ,n No. 38, Vestibule, leaves 10 J?m No. 12, passenger, leaves Q TIP No. 10, local i ...... .8 so ? m SOUTHBOUND, i & No. 35, Fast Mail, leaves ; .!- No. 37, Vestibule, leaves 111 No. 11, passenger .7 a? 01 No. 9, local.... ....is pm Vestibule Trains 37 and 38 stop oniv m Greensboro, Salisbury and Charlotte in State. , ls NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION FOR RALEiGh No. 36, passenger, leaves 12 10 No. 16, passenger, leaves 8 5o a ? No. 12, passenger, leaves 13Jaa FROM RALEIGH. No. 15, passenger, arrives 6 25n, No. 35, passenger, arrives 11 55 J No. 11, passenger, arrives 6 55 U. W. N. C. DIVISION. No. 7. passenger, leaves Greensboro at p p. m.; arrives at Winston-Salem at 1 30 n (daily except Sunday.) y' No. 5, leaves Greensboro fdailvl 8 sn Q arrive Winston-Salem " 50 a. m.. connmr with train No. 7 at Winstnn.Kai points on Wilkesboro branch, arrive at Wiltl boro 1 15 p. m., (train No. 7 runs daily exo Sunday.) - No. 9 leaves Greensboro 7 50 p. m.. arrir Winston-Salem at 8 50 p. m. e at No. 10 leaves Wilkesboro (daily except Sun. day) 2 15 p. m., arrive at Winston-Salem 5 m., arrive at Greensboro 6 20 p. m. fr No. 8 leaves Winston-Salem 10 30 a. m (daily) arrive at Greensboro 11 45 a. m. No. 6 leaves Winston-Salem 6 20 a. m amr. at Greensboro 7 20 a. m. ' arrive In effect November 15th, 1896. CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY RY. Arrives from Wilmington..:.. Leaves for Wilmington '9 j Arrives from Mt. Airy ain Leaves for Mt. Airy m Arrives from Ramseur ' in -m Leaves for Ramseur am - Hi) pin Arrives from Madison Leaves for Madison I m UDD iilll V 4!L POSTOFFICE GUIDE. OFFICE HOURS. General Delivery open from 8 00 a. m. to 6 3u p. m. Money Order Department open from sou a m., to 6 30 p. m. Sunday hours open only once, from 8 00 tn 9 00 a. m. FREE DELIVER V. Collection and delivery. 6 15 a m Delivery 83u ar Collection and delivery 12 3UDm' Collection and dehvery 4uupm No collections or delivery made on Sundar but from 8 00 to 9 00 a. m., will deliver at tv' Postofflce. The Street Letter Boxes will be visited ularly by this schedule. The public arei spec t fully requested to make use of the boia as mail deposited in them will be forwarded promptly as if placed in the Postofflce. Xoie schedule on each box. YOU CAN BUT STAMPS AT South firPPnhnm Thitt nan-rr A v.v. c. - ..v, j .... OU O. Pearce S. Elm Street, near Depot SECRET SOCIETIES. Jr. o. u. a. m. Greensboro Council. No. l.i Meets every Thursday night ( K. of P. buildinsr ) at 8:00 o'clock. W. L. f Van- ford, Counsellor; W.T. Williams, rx. &ec.: j. r. Thacker. tn. Sec.. I.. c Howlett, Treasurer. I. O. O. F. Buena Vista Lodge, No. 21. Meets every Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock. T. L.. McLean, H. G.; J. T. Hunt, v . vx.j vv . aj. jd razier, itec. aec.j L,. C. Howlett, Fin. Sec.; H. H. Cartland, Treas. Paisley Encampment, No. 10. Meets first and third Friday nisrhta in each month. T. L. McLean, C. P.; J. T. Rankin, Scribe; L. C. Howlett, Rnas cial Scribe. K. of P. I Greensboro Lodge. No. 80. every Monday night at 7:30. b Thomas, C.C.; A. H. Stack, K. of R.S. j Guilford Lodge. No. m. Mee-j ) every Friday night at 7:30. R. Vf. I Diniator, C. C. j MASONIC DIRECTORY. Greensboro Lodge. No. 76. . A. F. e and. A. M. Meets every second and ; fourth Thursday nights at 7:30 o'clock. Orlo Epps, W. M.; W. T. Gayle, Sec retary. Chorazin Chapter. No. 13.. R. A. M. Meets every third Thursday niirh: ; at 7:30 o'clock. Jas. D. Glenn, H. P.: I F. A. Peirce, Sec'y. IVANHOE- COMMANDERY, NO. 5. Knights Templar. Meets everv firs: Thursday niarht at 7 :30 o'clo.-k-. A . H. Alderman, K. C; G. W. Whitsett. xtecoraer. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief. Jos. J. Stone: .first assistaDl W.R.Pleasants; second assistant, E. Bain: secretary. E. L. Clarke: Ins urer, F. C. Boyles. 3 TEAM J?TRE ENGINE' CO., NO. W. J. Blair,. piesident; Harry Lr secretary. HOOK AND -LADDER CO., NO. 1 D. Boycott, foreman; Ernest Howard secretary. Eagle Hose Co.. Nr - n. J Elam, pi-esident; "E. L. Clarke, secre tary. Southsdde Hose Cr. Nn A. J. E. Phipps, president; G. C. Smith, sei-w tary. westend Hose Co., No. Epps, president: R. H. Hollowell. s- retary. Excelsior Host cvv . Nn 2 rol.V- W. J. Jones, president; J. II. Hd"?lL secretary. Location of Fire Boxes. JOS. J. STONE, SUIT Intersection of North Greene and Meade Ave., near Farmers' Warehou Corner West Market and Eugene Street near CoL Winstead's. Corner "West Market and Cedar Street near C. F. & Y. V. Railroad. Corner Lindsay and Church Streets, oes- the Graded School. Corner East Market and North Fort Streets, near electric light station. Corner East Market and Clinton Street beyond railroad. Corner South Elm and East Washing Streets, near McAdoo House. East Washington Street, just east of r2 road, near Mrs. Owen's. Intersection of Asheboro, Favettevii and Gorrell Streets, Keogh's coruer. South Elm and Buchanan Streets. Clet-f corner. West Washington and Spring Street near A. T. Robinson's. Walker Avenue and Mendenhall Strf' Je tries' corner. Corner West Lee and Ashe Streets. 12 13 t 14 23 24 25 32 34 35 42 43 45 52 53 viiasscock s foundry. f Corner Arlington and East Lee Stre15" near St. Andrew's Church. Corner Pearson and East Lee Street Corner Asheboro and East Bragg Sf8 near Graded School. 62 63