Cape Fear& Yadkin Valley R'lway
Schedule in Effect May 30th, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE GREENSBORO. f ,
0.00
;i m daily; arrive at Ore Hill 10.30 a m
Sanford, 11.20 a m; Fayetteville
12.45 p m; Kea tsprlngs, 5.42 p m; Max
ton, 6.11 p m; Bennettsville, 7.20 p m
Wilmington. 4.30 d m: Ocean view
6 p m; Carolina Beach, 6.30 pn; South
ern Pines, 5.55 p m: Athens, 3.45 a m.
Atlanta, 6.20 a m: Chattanooga, 1.30
p m; Nashville, 6.55 p m; Florence, 7.35
p m; Sumter, 9.15 pm; Columbia, 10.35
. p m; tjnarieston, 10.50 p m; savannan.
2.40 a m.
10.55 a m daily (except Sunday); arrives at
Stokesdale. 12.15 d m: Madison, 1.10
d m.
.45 p
m dailv (exceDt Sunday); arrives at
Climax. 6.35 i m: Ramseur, 8.35 p m.
7.45 p m daily; arrives at Walnut Cove, 9.03 p
m; tmot Mountain, 10.14 p m, mi. Airy,
11.00 p m.
TRAINS ARRIVE GREENSBORO.
8.40 a m daily from Mt. Airy, Pilot Mountain
Walnut Cove.
10.28 a m daily (except Sunday) from Ramseur
ana uumax.
4.30 p m daily (except Sunday) from Madison
ana stOKesuaie.
7.25 p m daily from Ocean View, Carolina Beach,
Wihnington,Fayetteville,Red Springs,
Maxton, Bennettsville, Savannah,
Charleston, Columbia, Sumter, Flor-
ence, Sanford, Nashville, Chattanooga,
Atlanta, Athens, Southern Pines and
Ore Hill.
J. W. FRY, W. E. KYLE,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Southern Railway.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE AND NORTH
CAROLINA DIVISIONS.
In Effect July 1st, 1897.
This condensed schedule is published as in
formation, and is subject to change without
notice to the public.
TRAINS LEAVE GREENSBORO.
7.37 pm No. 35 daily for Atlanta and Char
lotte Air Line division and all points
South and Southwest. Carries
through Pullman drawing-room buffet
sleepers between New York, Wash
ington, Atlanta, Birmingham and
Galveston.
7.05 a m No. 37 daily. Washington and South
western Vestibuled limited for At
lanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans and
all points South and Southwest.
Through Pullman sleeper New York
to New Orleans and New York to
Memphis; dining car, vestibuled coach
between Washington and Atlanta;
Pullman tourist car for San Francisco
Sundays.
8.50 a m No. 8 daily for Richmond and Nor
folk; connect at Danville for Wash
ington and points North.
32 a m No. 11 daily for Atlanta and all points
South; solid train Richmond to At
lanta; Pullman sleeping car Danville
to Hot Springs.
12.10 pm No. 36 daily for Washington, Rich
mond, Raleigh and all points North;
. ! carries Pullman drawing-room buf
fet sleeper Jacksonville to New
York; Birmingham to New York; Pull
man tourist car from San Francisco
Thursdays.
10.44 p m No. 38 daily for' Washington and
Southwestern vestibuled, limited, for
Washington and all points North;
Through Pullman car Memphis to
New York; New Orleans to New
York; Tampa to New York; also car
ries vestibuled coach and dining car.
9.52 p m No. 12 daily for Richmond and all
points North; carries Pullman sleep
ing car from Hot Springs to Danville;
connects at Greensboro with train
carrying Pullman car for Raleigh.
From Raleigh No. 15 passenger arrives 6.30
p m; No. 35 passenger arrives 11.55 a
m; No. 11 passnger arrives 6.55 a m.
passenger leaves 12.10 p
m; No. 16 passenger leaves 8.5(
No. 12 passenger leaves 1.30 a m,
leaves oju u m.
N. W. N. C. Division No. 107 passenger leaves
Greensboro 12.20 p m: arrives, at Winston-Salem
1.30 p m daily except Sun
day. No. 105 leaves Greensboro 8.50
a m daily, arrives at Winston-Salem
9.50 a m, arriving at Wilkesboro 1.10
p m; train No. 7 runs daily except
Sunday; No. 109 leaves Greensboro
7.50 p m, arriving at Winston-Salem
8.50 p m: No. 1.10 leaves Wilkesboro
daily except Sunday at 2.05 p m, ar
riving at Winston-Salem 5.15 p m, ar
riving at Greensboro 6.20 p m; No. 108
v leaves Winston-Salem 10.30 a m daily
except Sunday, arriving at Greens
boro 11.45 a m; No. 106 leaves Winston-Salem
6.20 a m, arriving Greens
7.20 a m.
7.05 am")
7.32 a m I
6.48 p m
,7.37 p m
2.10 pmj
8.50 ami
FROM THE NORTH.
13.0& p m
9.45 p m
10.40 p m
FROM THE SOUTH.
6.35 p m ,
11.55 a m
6.55 am
FROM RALEIGH.
All freight trains carry passengers.
, "W. A. TURK, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
Jonh M. Ctjlp, Washington. D. C.
Traffle Manager. W. H. Green,
S. H. Hardwick, Gen. Supt.
Ass't. Gen. Pass. Agt., Washington.
Atlanta, Ga. R. L. Vernon,
Trav. Pass. Agt., 18 E. Trade St.,
Charlotte, N. C.
GREENSBORO
Female - College,
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Fifty-Second Session of
- This CollegeBegins
Wednesday, September 8th, '97.
Advantages of College and Conserva
tory offered at moderate cost.
A Faculty of Specialists.
Ample Equipment.! A Pleasant Home.
Catalogue on application.
DRED PEACOCK, President.
j31-lm m
Take Warning
While we are making
Cabinets at
$2.50 Par Dozen,
Have the Baby's
Picture Taken.
If you do not
you may regret it.
A Job Lot of Portrait Frames.
. 3
Haven't you an unframed Crayon?
Alderman.
A Big
Difference
It makes a big .
difference whether
you buy your
Cheese from some
wholesale house
who has had them
on hand probably
two or three months
or whether you
get your supplies
from the factory
direct.
We Buy
Our Cheese
Direct from
The Cheese Makers
Away up New York State, and al
ways have Fresh New Stock to
offer. That's why our Cheese
trade is so large.
J. W. Scott & Co.
S. H. BOYD & CO.,
General Insurance
Agency,
Fjre, Life and Accident
Insurance.
a 117 WHARTON BUILDING, COURT SQ.
GREENSBORO, N. C. '
O. D. BOYCOTT,
Agent for
Luray Lime Co.,
Aldrid Stone Co.,
Senseman & Brickenstein Galvanized
Iron Cornices,
Steam and Hot Water Heating in all
its Branches.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Health in the
Household
If Dr. Howard's
Distilled Witch
Hazel is used.
CALLUM'S DRUGS.
i
Wine of Cardui
CALLUM'S DRUGS.
Leading Favorite
Dr. Howard's
Little Liver Pills.
CALLUM'S DRUGS.
Use Callum's Eye Water,
For sore and
Inflamed eyes.
Blood Medicine-
Dr. Howard's Sarsa
parilla and Potash;
Best in use.
CALLUITS DRUGS,
R
OANOKE COLLEGE,
I 1 SALEfl, VA.
Courses for Degrees, with Electives: high
standard. Also Com'l and Prep'y Courses.
Library 20,000 volumes; working laboratory;
good morals and discipline ; six Churches ; no
bab booms. Increasing patronage from many
States and several foreign "countries. Health
ful mountain location. Vbbt moderate ex
penses. 45th Session begins Sept. 15th. Cata
ogue free. Jnuus D. Dbkhkb, President.
TAN BARK.
Interesting Gossip from the Moun
tain "White City."
Special Cor. The Telegram.
Mt. Airy, N.C., Aug. 23. A few
days rest in the "White City" will
convince any one that it is a land of
"peace, posterity and plenty."
Mt. Airy is growing, not booming,
but surely, and her people clever and
hospitable to a fault.
The public schools opened today
with a good attendance. Our schools
are of a high order.
Mt. Airy is justly proud of winning
the Jule Carr prize, offered the county
making the largest percentage of the
voting population in favor of local
taxation for schools.
The sunsets here are unsurpassed
anywhere, excepts perhaps, in Italy,
but it is hard for one to believe the
towering Alps can send a more gorge
ous or varied shade of sunset hues
athwart the western skies than the Blue
Ridge as seen from Blue Ridge Inn
Words cannot paint one of these sun
sets, as they stretch a hundred miles
along this bluest of blue mountains.
It is no wonder so many Greensboro,
Fayetteville and Wilmington people
come here to gaze upon the beauties of
nature, drink the waters of the White
Sulphur Springs and sleep under
heavy quilts or blankets where the
notes of the. mosquitoes are never
heard, or their bills ever presented.
Here are found some of Greensboro's
enterprising citizens, among themHar
ry Reed, in the milling business, and
Jeff Smith, merchandising.
In the manufacturing line Mt. Airy
has roller flouring mills, foundries,
furniture factories, tobacco factories,
sash mills, cotton mills, woolen mills,
etc.
The largest industry just now is the
tan bark purchases, which is scatter
ing thousands of dollars among the
sturdy mountaineers, who are 'daily
hauling the bark to Mr. Angle, who
ships it to Mancheter, Va., where it is
ground and exported. To give some
idea of the money there is in it to the
land owners, we learn that 187 car
loads would be shipped this season,
aggregating 4,200,000 pounds. The
price paid is $4.50 per cord, weighing
3,000 pounds.
This city was the home of the famous
Siames Twins, and many of their chil
dren are still living here, and are re
spected and enterprising citizens.
There are four large tobacco ware
houses, with daily sales.
The tobacco crop is large and grow
ing nicely.
Corn never was finer or more abund
ant. A little rain would be of advan
tage yet nothing but a big "freshet,"
as fanners call it, can injure it now
materially, as it is well advanced.
If you - want to see pretty sunsets,
crops, clever people, drink good wa
ter and sleep under "kiver" in August,
come to Mt. Airy.
TRAGIC FATE OF MISS OAKLY.
Attractive North Carolina Girl Dying
in a Rome Hotel.
Rome, Ga., Aug. 21. Miss A. Oakly,
an attractive young woman, said to
have been the principal of a school
at Rockingham, N. C, is dying in a
room in the Central hotel here. The
case is particularly sad and involves
the fair name as well as the life of the
young woman.
On Tuesday afternoon, last, a man
and a woman arrived in Rome and
registered at the hotel as William
Chafin and Miss A. Oakly, of North
Carolina. They took separate apart
ments and nothing wrong was sus
pected. On Wednesday the woman
was taken violently ill and a physician
was summoned.
She is now lying at the point of death
and no hope of her recovery is enter
tained.
She is a handsome woman of about
27 years of age.
Chafin is, fine looking man and bears
every mark of respectability. He is
still here, and seems greatly distressed
over the unfortunate state of affairs.
The case excites the keenest sympa
thy here among those who have learn
ed the tragic story of the unfortunate
young woman.
To Our City Subscribers.
If you have subscribed for The Tel
egram and don't get it, or receive it
irregular, please let us know. Send
us word, drop as a postal, phone cr
call at the office and inform us of the
fact. We will be sorry for the mis
take having occurred and will try to
remedy it.
ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS
and wedding invitations at low
prices. Samples an be seen by call
ing. Jos. J. Stone,
Job Printer. .
Odd Fellows Building.
I Am Ready
TO DO ALL YOUR
Painting and Graining
In First-Class Style. .
Best of References Given.
R. E. ANDREWS.
West Schenck Street.
GENERAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
The Duke of York was presented a
number of loyal addresses at Dublin
castle. ,
'Work is being pushe'd on the battle
ships Kentucky and Kearsarge at the
Newport News ship yard.
The fall in silver has led to higher
prices for all commodities , but the rate
of wages remain unchainged.
Coal operators have raised a fight
ing fund of 50,000 to fight strikers
should it become necessary.
The tug Dauntless is suspected of
preparing to take a filibustering ex
pedition from Savannah to Cuba.
Japanese Minister Hoshi has form
ally acknowledged the receipt of
Sherman's note on Hawaiian annexa
tion. Pension Commissioner Evans thinks
that deserters from the Confederate
service to the Union army should re
ceive pensions.
Attorney-General McKenna will next
Week give his construction of section
22 of the tariff act providing for a dis
criminating duty.
The fact has been disclosed that grip-
men in New York who cause deaths
with cable cars suffer only technical
arrest in such cases.
The exports of the United States to
Japan during the past fiscal year
amounted to $13,233,970 and the im
ports to $24,000,000.
A lot of Jolly Jack tars from an
American ship tried to clean out a
French town Saturday and were
thoroughly pummelled by the police.
Emperor William has created an
other sensation by saying in a toast to
Emperor Franz Joseph, "I trust that
all misunderstandings are now at an
end."
General Woodford, United States
minister to Spain, has been directed
to inform the Spanish government that
the United States will intervene unless
.he situation in Cuba speedily im
proves.
The United Mine-Workers, after a
meeting at Columbus, Ohio, issued an
appeal to all organized labor to aid
them in winning a coal strike and in
viting participation in a national con
ference at St. Louis August 30. It was
decided not to arbitrate with Pittsburg
mine-owners or with the operators of
any single district.
Steamers from all parts of the globe
in search of outward cargoes of grain
continue to arrive at the Delaware
Breakwater for orders. The number
of these arrivals has probably never
before been equaled. As many as four
arge transatlantic steamers, with a
combined carrying capacity of over
800,000 bushels of grain, have arrived
there every 24 hours for ten days past,
and have been ordered to their loading
ports as fast as possible. Many have
been chartered while on their way
across the ocean, having left when
freights began to show an upward
tendency.
The Biggest Farm on Earth.
The largest farm in this country,
and probably in the world, is situated
in the southwestern part of Louisiana
It extends 100 miles east and west. It
was purchased in 1883 by a syndicate
of northern capitalists, by whom it is
still operated.' At the time of its pur
chase its 1,500,000 acres was a vast
pasture for cattle, belonging to a few
dealers in that eountry. Now- it is di
vided into pasture sections, ranches
existing every six miles. The fencing
is said to have cost about $50,000. The
land is best adapted for rice, sugar,
corn and cotton. A tract, say half a
mile wide, is taken, and an engine
placed on each side. The engines are
portable and operate a cable attached
to four plows. By this arrangement
thirty acres are gone over in a day
with the labor of three men. There is
not a single draft horse on the entire
place, if we except those used by the
herders of cattle, of which there are
about 16,000 head on the place. The
Southern Pacific railway runs for thir
ty-six miles through the farm. The
company has three steamboats opera
ting: on the waters of the estate, of
which 300 miles are navigable. It has
also an icehouse, bank, shipyard and
rice mills. Knoxville Tribune.
FOR SAFETY, HEALTH ANDCOM
fort. wear O. P. C. Suspensory
Bandages. Howard Gardner, op
posite postolhce.
A COMPETENT . BOOK-KEEPER
anr "WVirl ABn.l or- mtn.i 1 salesman.
Vmsinp.ss exTerienc.e wants a
position where his efforts to show what
-. ... . A A
ne can do win De appreciaoeu.
dress, G., Telegram office,
TOR CLEANSING AND PRESERV
ing the teeth and purifying the
breath use Dr. waiter w . liowe s
Tooth Powder. For sale by Howard
Gardner, druggist, corner opposite
postomce. ay-ti
"F YOU CHEW, CHOOSE TO CHEW
- Chub.
rpHE BEST PIECE OF SUN CURED
tobacco is called JUhub.
FIVE CENTS EACH, $5.00 PER 100
$50.00 per- 1,000 Kantstop is i
little darling. Ltndau.
"ftUaNNN2 Bicycles
At Next
It has become an established rule in the bicycle business that all
wheels carried over from one season to the next must be sold then at
A REDUCED PRIQE.
Rather than carry over-1897 Ramblers, which we shail continue to
no13 e m order to keeP our mechanics busy until we start on
1898 Ramblers, wejwill, while they last; sell 1897 Ramblers at next
year's reduced price.
FORMER PRICE, $80. Singles, $65.00,
NEW PRICE : j No 21 sPecial $75,
1
A CHANCE
We also have a
1896 LADIES' RAMBLERS
j MODEL G
Which we will close .out quick at
50.00
Buy Now and Take Advantage of the Pleasant fall Riding.
GARLAND DANIEL, Agent,
Next door to Ward's drug store, South Elm Street, Greensboro, N. C.
SmqkingTobacgd,
Best to be Had at Any Price.
"VI"
noli anil Job
COMMERCIAL WORK
OUR SPECIALTY.
Odd fellows' Building,
Adopted by the
U. S. Government
' In Competition Against the World were
"Majestic" Ranges.
Because of their hand rivited, malleable iron, un
breakable features, together with the Extension
Pin Water Front greatest of all water heaters
and their perfect and quick baking qualities. Over
fifty Majesties in Greensboro homes. It is not nec
essary to make experiments in Steel Ranges ; the Ma
jestic ,
Is Known, Tried, Tpue-r
And its worth proved by testimony of your friends
and acquaintances residing here and using them.
Wakefield Hardware Co.
Industrial - and -1
ASSOCIATION,
Bxecutive Committee :
J. S. Hunter, President. ( Treasure i J. W. Scott & Co.)
G. H. Ireland, 1st Vice-President.. ( Treasurer Odell Hardware Co.)
R. W. BROOKS, 2d Viee-President. (Treasurer Brooks Manufacturing Co.)
W. E. Stone, Sec'y. and Treas. (President Board Education and Sec'y.
Greensboro Tobacco Association. )
J. W. Fry. ( Gen. Man. C. F. and Y. V. R. R. )
Neil. Ellington. (President Greensboro Isational Bank.)
W. E. Bevlll. (Capitalist and Director Greensboro National Bank.)
Thos. Woodroffe. -"PIanaoer Airy Granite Co.-
J. L. Brockmann. (Thacker and Brockmann, Dry Goods.
J. M. Hendrlx. ( J. M. Hendrix & Co., Dry Goods.
J. F. Jordan. ( J. F.J Jordan & Co., Leaf Tobacco.) .
EVERY BUSINESS MAN
i8-Year.01d
Year's .Prices.
tianaems, a11 siyies. 3no.
FOR THE LADIES I
few more of those" popular
1 - I J'
1 I fe3o
M a M WM Mi
1 ILrf . ..Hij-7S -1-.- -2iV -v
M Sim
! tilK?JLH!i 1 UWzi III
Lii H II I
1 II I
unun
ltd 11 m m is 4 jf n . 1 m m
The Best Five-Cent Package.
"My Crown is in My Heart, Not on My Head."
Nor to be Seen : My Crown is Called Content
"HONOR BRIGHT,
H THE BIGGEST 5c Packape.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Cigarette Papers with eacli Package of Touch-Down
and Heart's Content.
The Southern Tobpcco Company,
I GREENSBORO, N. C.
tinier.
7 Greensboro, N. C.
mmigrauon
" t '
SHOULD BE A MEflBER,