The Evening Telegram.
c. p. sapp,
Editor.
PUBLISHED DAILY KXCBFT SUNDAY,
BY '
The -Telegram'fablishing Company.
C. G. WRIGHT.1
Pbkstptcwt.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year, - - - 3-00-
Six months, - - - 1.50.
On month, - - - - 25c-
Entered at the Greensboro Postofflce as second-class
mail matter. .
Office m Katz building, down stairs, first door
to left on East Sycamore street. Telephone
No. 56. .
Address all communications to The Even
ing Telegram, Greensboro, N. C.
FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 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
year less.
Please Note.'
Those (having business with The
Telegram, will please call at the office
in Katz building. Pressure of busi
ness in his own office makes it impos
sible, since our removal, for Mr. Stone
to attend to the business of the Tele
gram also.
GOING FURTHER TO FARE WORSE.
There are few things that are more
preached and less practiced than the
patronage of home industries. Greens
boro is no exception to this rule. A
man is, of course, at liberty to spend
his money where he pleases; it is not
a question of right, but of wisdom. It
should be kept in mind that every dol
lar in profits that leaves this commu
nity impoverishes it by just thatmuch
Every dollar that is kept here tends to
the enrichment of the community by
just so much. Every man who pat
ronizes a foreign industry inevitably
hurts ' himself. Money spent with a
firm in this city goes out, to a large
extent, in wages, rents and fuel to re
appear in almost every business here.
If the retailer who spends five hundred
dollars with a local jobber were to
mark his money he would soon find
some of it handed in over his own
counter. '
It is safe to say that fifty thousand
dollars in profits go elsewhere every
year that might just as well be kept
here. Fifty thousand dollars floating,
as most of it would, in the channels of
trade would mark the difference be
tween good times and hard times, be
tween easy collections and difficult
collections. In nine cases out of ten
the man1 who fails to settle his bills
promptly does so because the man
who owes him in turn cannot set
tle promptly. Ten dollars of
surplus in the pocket of one man
would settle twenty bills in the
course of a week and save as many
business men time and inconvenience
and annoyance. The margin between,
the community that is making money
as a whole, and the one that is losing
money is mueh narrower ' than most
people imagine. Patronizing local in
dustries is a factor sufficiently power
ful to change a money losing into a
money saving community.
It is not only poor sentiment, but it
is poorer business to buy elsewhere
what can be bought here just as cheap
ly. Greensboro is, unquestionably,
the best distributing point in the state.
Here should be located wholesale
houses that, in the course of time,
would largely supply a retail trade in
the state that now makes its purchases
in northern cities.
Every wholesaler who locates
here should be made to feel that,
so far as is practicable his hands
will be upheld while he is es
tablishing his business. Yet we know
wholesale establishments here that put
thousands of dollars in circulation in
our city who get a larger trade from
towns of one thousand people than
from Greensboro. Why is this? Simp
ly because they are located here. They
would get more trade here if they were
located in New York or Baltimore. It
is the old case of the prophet in his
own country.
If Greensboro is to be a city
she will have to slough such whim
sicality; not that it is a fault pe
culiar to us other towns in the state
have it in much the same degree.
Mr. Low states that the mayor of
Greater New York, will' have no time
for partisan politics. That is a laud
ible and , proper sentiment. The un
fortunate part of it, is that it will
lead to partisan politics having no
' i .
time for. Mr. Low before he gets to be
t i . -
mayor.
While it may be true that the Uni
ted States Treasury has all the gold
it wants, just at present, it would not
bej a bad idea to lay up a little
against a rainy day. It is not always
possible to lay a hand on eagles when
a few of them would come in specially
handy.
It has been lying so heavily on our
mind for some days, that we cannot
longer forbear to inquire whether the
Charlotte man who paid the tax on
i
the blockade whiskey, afterit was con
sumed, was the same man who saw
eighty-seven snakes at one time.
Thorn need not feel that Mrs. Nack
puts him in a class by himself, when
she accuses him of having "talked
too much." There is Emperor
Will-
iam,f or example,to keep him company.
The New York judge set the Gul
densuppe murder trial, for the six
teenth. It is well. The Luetgert case
is too firmly established to go up
against just now.
Mr. Hanna's speeches suggest that
possibly he employs a Lino-type ma
chine, instead of a type-writer, in pre
paring the copy.
It may now be appropriately ; re
marked that amity is brooding like a
gentle jackdaw over the ranks
of the
unterrified elect.
Can it be that Mr. Mott desires to
incur the title of the" Pitch-fork States
man of Wilkes?"
The tariff issue is now suffering
from what may be termed a diversion
in its favor.
CURRENT TOPICS.
Owing to the fact that wells and
springs have run dry in Osceola, Ark
ansas, water is selling there at five
cents a quart.
President Harper, of the University
of Chicago, announces that any foot
ball player of the University who shall
use unfair tactics in playing will be
expelled from the University.
The famous collection of birds made
by the naturalist Alfred Brehm and
his father, who was a clergyman, has
been bought for a London museum by
Baron Rothschild. It includes over
10,000 specimens of European birds,
and differs from other collections in
having each variety represented by
several individuals of both sexes and
different ages.
Not for many years have fish been
so plentiful in Boston harbor as they
are now. Flounders, perch and smelt
are running in great schools off Spec
tacle Island, and cod of good size are
being caught.
Paris barbers and hair dressers are
now obliged by the police to take san
itary measures in carrying on their
business. Elaborate regulations have
been sent out requiring them to use
only nickle plated combs , to substitute
pulverized for powder puffs, to cover
the hair cutoff with sawdust and have
it removed .at once, to wash their
hands before working on a customer
and to place all metallic instrumenst,
razors, shears, combs, etc., in a solu
tion of soap and boiling water for ten
minutes before they are used. Scien
tific American.
Florida's orange crop for 1897-98
will soon be going forward to market,
and a good many estimates are being
made as to what the crop will figure
up. Last season it amounted to about
125,000 boxes. That was the first year's
fruit after the freeze, and the crop was
accordingly very small, especially
when it is recollected that the product
of the state had been numbered in mil
lions rather than. in thousands of box
es. A careful estimate made by a gen
tleman who is well informed as to the
crop throughout the state places it in
round numbers at about 200,000 boxes.
It is believed that these figures are
conservative, and that the crop will go
above rather than below the figures
named. i
Old People.
Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor other intoxi
cant, but acts as a tonic and alterative.
It acts mildly on the stomach and bow
els, adding strength and giving tone to
the organs, thereby aiding; nature in
the performance of the functions.
Electric Bitters is an excellent appe
tizer and aids digestion. Old people
find it just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents and $1.00 per bottle at
u. E. Molton's drug store.
The State Fair.
On account ;: of the North Carolina
State 'Agricultural Fair at Raleigh,
the Southern Railway will sell tickets
on October 16, 17, 18, 19, 22 and 23 at
rate of one first-class - limited fare for
the round trip, plus 50cts. for one ad
mission to the fair grounds. The fare
from Greensboro will be $3.15.
On October 20th and 21st, special
tickets will be sold from this city for
$2.40, which also includes one admis
sion to the fair grounds.
To Our City Subscribers.
If you have subscribed for The Tel
egram and don't get it, or receive it
irregular, please let u know. Send
us word, drop us a postal, phone or
call at the office and inform us of the
fact. iWe will be sorry for the mis
take having occurred and will try to
remedy it.
One-Gent- a- Word
Advertisements inserted In this column at
one cent per word for each insertion.
MILLINERY OPENING ON SAT
urday, Oct. 9, Mrs. N. C. Weath
erly will have her opening of Fall and
Winter Hats. A cordial invitation
extended to all. 7:2t
PLASTER LATHS FOR SALE BY
Brooks Manufacturing Company.
o7-2t
"jy-RS. C. C. GORRELL, WILL
-"- have her Opening of fall and
winter Millinery on Saturday Oct. 9th.
The ladies cordially invited. Oct. 7 2t.
WANTED SECONDHAND SAFE
Must be in good condition. Ap
ply at Bevil & Walker's factory.
Oct. 6. tf.
"BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.
J- Go to Mrs. Cator & Co. for cheap
Sailors, Walking Hats, Tarn O'Shan
ters and Ribbon Remnants.
J H. COLEMAN MATTRESS Ma
ker and Upholsterer, 117 E. Wash
ington street. Oct. 7th, lw.
E
L PRINCIPE REAL.
sl6-tf
LlNDAU.
NEW SUPPLY BUIST'S BIRD
Seed, just received. Howard
Gardner, Druggist, Cor opposite Post
office. Oct. 2.tf
FOR RENT. One-half of a 7-room
house cheap; nicely furnished,
suitable for married couple: or would
take a few boarders reasonabl; house
situated in good neighborhood; only 2
now in family. R, Telegram ofhce.
f IVE THEM A TRIAL AND BE
v-" convinced, El Principe Real cigars
slo-tf
LADIES, PREPARE for doing your
Fall Sewing rapidly and with ease
by buying a Standard Rotary. You
get one-third more speed than on any
other machine,
tf. Wing ate Bros.
rR. W. J. RICHARDSON, OFFICE
--r Katz Building. Residence olo W.
Gaston street. 'Phone 22. slO-tf
"PNGRAVED VISITING CARDS
and wedding invitations at low
prices. Samples an be seen by call
ing. Jos. J. Stone,
Job Printer.
Odd Fellows Building.
T?OR RENT. MY LARGE BRICK
-- Tobacco Factory, south of the
depot, oO by 170 feet, three stories and
basement, now occupied by H. C. Ber-
ger and Co. Possession given the first
oi October. Apply to
W. A. Fields
sll-lm or W. R. Land.
TURING US YOUR WATCHES,
Clocks, Jewelry and small ma
chinery that needs repairing. We do
it promptly. Prices right. Tom Rice
Jewelry Co.
CJEWING MACHINE ATTACH-
ments, needles, oils and parts for
an macmnes at
tf. Wingate Bros.
T OST A DIAMOND SCARF PIN,
last Friday night, between West's
park and Clegg's. Return to this of
fice. Suitable reward. s30tf.
"vyANTED- A LIMITED NUMBER
TT of pupils in Stenography and
Typewriting. I have recently gradu
ated from the New York Pernin School
Of Shorthand ' T nlsr hnlrl n. "Toq.
ers' Certificate" from the author of
tne system and am prepared to take a
few pupils at reasonable rates. I
guarantee success. For particulars,
etc., address Miss M. B. Murphy,
700 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C.
Sept. 18-lm.
B
UY THE STANDARD ROTARY,
the rapid, silent sewincr machine.
tf. - Wingate Bros.
X7"HEN YOUR WATCH GOES
T wrong, come to us, we will make
it right. Tom Rice Jewelry Co.
rpELLER'S ' 'HAND MADE CIGARS
-1- at Howard Gardner's, corner op
posite postofflce.
A GENUINE CLEAR VUETTA,
xx- Long Havana filler, hand-made
cigar for 5 cents, El Principe Real.
sl5-tf
"DEARCE'S IS HEADQUARTERS
for Tobacco, 366 South Elm. slO-tf
"VTULTUM IN PARVO EL PRIN
cipe Real cigars. sl5-tf
O L PRINCD?E REAL CIGARS ARE
of the highest quality consistent
with price. - sl5-tf
HHHE EL PRINCIPE REAL IS THE
-r very best of 5 cts. cigars. sl5-tf
rpHE: CONOISSEUR WILL LIKE
-- El Principe, cigars. sl5-tf
A NICKEL CIGAR WITH A 10CT.
flavor El Principe Real. slo-tf
N G,SAND IS COMPLETE
sl5-tf ipe BaA ciSars
rpHE MORE OF THEM YOU SMOKE
the better you like El Principe Real
cigars. 8i5.tf
Not: brought about by swords and muskets,
but by Brains, in the interest ;of . the Comfort
and Welfare of mankind. The .
Wilson and King
Sheet iron
have done-more to
of our homes than any other one agency -which
has been brought before the public for years. ; .
Uniform Temperature at Least Cost.
Odell Hardware Company.
See that new display of Cutlery
Get Ready!
Better prepare
gets here. We
superior
COAL
and we guarantee our weights. Give us
a chance and we will convince you of the
truthfulness of this assertion. We have a
good supply of
Red and White Ash Anthracite Goal
Greensboro Ice and Goal Co.
Phone 58.
W. R. Forbis &
Finest Line of Chamber Suits
in the city. Lowest Prices.
We will not be undersold.
Don't forget 118 and 120 East
Market Street, Greensboro.
Undertaking in City or Country,
Visit our up -stairs department and we will .
show you a good line of Carpets, Mattings, . .
Lineoleum, Art Squares, Chenile, Tapes
try and Lace Curtains, Window Shades,
Curtain Poles and Hassocks.
Ol TP C APPPTQ Were bought before the
J iu WIt ui o risef and we give our cus.
tomers the benefit of the low prices.
We measure your room and make and lay your
carpets thus saving you the trouble.
THE COX-FERREE DRY GOODS COMPANY,
IT
mm
mm
Brooks Manufacf uring Co..
COR. LEE AND ASHE STREETS. .
MM
Heaters
r..
revolutionize the heating
Inside.
for cold weather before it
have a good supply of
Co.,
w, 1 Flooring, Ceiling, Siding
' t and all kinds Roucrhnnri
Dressed Lumber tand
Shingles.
Southern Tiailuav.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE AND NORTH
CAROUNA DIVISIONS.
In Effect July tlst, 1897.
I
This condensed schedule is published as in
formation, and is subject to change without
notice to the public
TRAINS LEAVE GREENSBORO.
7.33 p m No. 35 dally 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.
7.06 a m No. 37 dally. . asbjt jrtoniand South
western V .-1 iDUled limited for At
lanta, Birrah rfham, Memphis, Mont
gomery, Motile and New Orleans and
all points South-and Hon Unrest.
Through i'-.Jlman sleeper New York
to New Orleans and New York to
Memph's; dining car, vestibuled coach
betwevr. Washington- and Atlanta;
PuUma vourist car forS an Francisco
Sundays.
8.50 a m No. S d illy for Richmond and Nor
folk: connect at DanTllle for Wash-
ingtou tnd points North.
7.S2 a m No. 1 1 laDy for Atlanta and all point
Souil.i solid train Richmond to Av
ian ti: Pullman sleeping car DanviUe
to Bo. Springs.
12.10 pm No. ; dally for Washington. Iiici -mono,
Raleigh and all points North;
carries Pullman drawing-room ru
fet s'eeper Jacksonville to Ne
York; 1 tinning ham to Ne w York; Pull
man tourist car from San Francisco
Thursdays.
10.44 p m tt x 38- dally for Washington and
S, :- hwestern vestibuled, limited, for
Wusiington and all points North;
Through Pullman car Memphis to
New York; New Orleans to New
Y Tampa to New York: also car-.-.3s
estibuled coach and '"'"g car.
92 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. S5 passenger arrives lLSoa
m; No. 11 passnger arrives 6-65 a m.
For Raleigh No. 35 passenger leaves lilO p
m; No. 18 passenger leaves 8-30 a m;
No. 12 passenger leaves 1.3U a m.
N. W. N. C. Division No. 107 passenger leaves
Greensboro 12.30 p m; arrives at Winston-Salem
1-3U p m daily except Sun
day. No. 105 leaves Greensboro &50
i am daily, arrives at Winston-Salem
i 0.50 a m, arriving atWilkesboro 1.10
" ' p m; train No. 7 runs daily except
Sunday; No. 100 leaves Greensboro
7.50 p m, arriving at Winston-Salem
8.50 pm; 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
leaves Winston-Salem 10.30 a m daily
except Sunday, arriving at Greens
boro 11.45 a m; No. 106 leaves Winston-Salem
6J30 a m, arriving Greens
7.20 a m.
7.05 a m 1
7.32 a m I
0.43 pm
FROM THE NORTH.
4 .37 p m
2.10 pmj
FROM THE SOUTH.
6.35 pm
11.55 a m
6.55 a m
FROM RALEIGH.
All freight trains carry passengers.
W. A. TURK. Gen. Pas. Art-,
Josh M. CULP, Washington. IX C.
Traffic Manager. W. H. Gam,
S. H. Hard wick. Gen. Supu
Ass t. Gen. Pass. Agt., Washington.
Atlanta, Ga. - R. L. Virnos,
Trav. Pass. Agt., 18 E. Trade St.,
Charlotte. N. C.
O. D. BOYCOTT,
Agent tor
Luray Lime Co.,
Aldrid Stone Co.,
Senseman &, Brickensteia Galvanized
Iron Cornices,
Steam and Hot Water Heating in all
its Branches.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA, lTn t1. o,,,
Guilford county, f 111 thc Superior Court
IX B. Yancey
vs.
The Life lusurance Co. of Va.
By virtue of a Judgment order entered in
the said Superior Court at the May term 186
thereof, in the above entitled action, and of
another order made by said court at its August
term, 1897, the undersigned commissioner will
sell for cash to the highest bidder at public
auction at the court house door In Greensboro
N. C, on Monday, the 1st day of November.
1897, at 12 o'clock midday, the following de
scribed parcel of land situated In Morebesd
township, Guilford county, N. C and described
as follows, towit: Beginning at Douglas John
son's southwest corner; thence south with
Me bane road (Warnersville Main St.) about
one hundred and three (103) feet to Masonic
street; thence east about one hundred and
fifty-four (154) feet to a narrow street or alley;
thence north with said alley parallel with
front line about one hundred and two (102)
feet to Douglas Johnson's back southwest
corner; thence west with said line to the be
ginning, together with all Improvements situ
ate thereon.
This sale will be made subject to the ap
proval of the court and will be immediately
reported to the court for confirmation.
This 1st day of Oct., 1897.
R. D. DOUGLAS.
Commissioner.
Location of Fire Boxes.
JOS. J. STONE, SUPT.
Intersection of North Greene and Belle
Meade Ave,, near Farmers' Warehouse
Corner West Market and Eugene Streets,
near CoL Winstead'a.
Corner West Market and Cedar Streets,
near C. JT. & Y. V. Railroad. .
Corner Lindsay and Church Streets, near,
the Graded: School.
Corner Bast Market and North Forbis
Streets, near electrio light station.
Corner East Market and Clinton Streets,
beyond railroad.--
Corner South f-m and East Washington
Streets, near McAdoo House.
East Washington Street, Just east of rail
road, near Mrs. Owen's.
Intersection of Asheboro, Fayctteville
and Gorrell Streets, K cosh's corner.
South Wm and Buchanan Streets, Clegg's
corner.
West .Washington and Spring Streets,
near A. T. Robinson's.
Walker Avenue and Mendenhan Street.
Jeffries' corner. ..
Corner West Lee and Ashe Streets, near
Glasscock's foundry. ..
Corner Arlington and East Lee Streets,
near St. Andrew's Church.
Corner Pearson and East Lee Strevta.
Corner Asheboro and East Bragg Streets
near Graded School.
12
13
14
23
24
25
32
3f
35
'42
43
45
52
53
62
63
&50 a ml
12.05 p m I
9.45 p m f
10.40 pmj