V ------- -
1 I - 4 ' 1 I-
GREENSBORO, N. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1898
VOL.
Price Two Cents
ADVERTISERS SAY THE TELEGEAM IS A WINNER IT PRINTS THE. NEWS AND THE PEOPLE READ IT.
Time ua-eeiiisiuxEDii-'o
III. NU.
ffben Yob
Buy
Corset
"Glove-Fitting"
Corsets produce tits result. The money
is refunded if not found satisfactory.
Known and sofd everywhere.
J. M. llendrix & Co.,
Exclusive Agents for Greensboro
Does it Ever Occur to You
that there are other essentials
besides cheapness of price that
should be considered?
Merit in style,' quality and
finish is of interest to many in
the selection of
Christmas Presents.
Our stock was carefully selected,
and the exquisite designs in Toilet Ar
ticles, Silver Novelties and Jewels
in perfection aDd general finish are
not easily found elsewhere.
An inspection will convince you.
Prices low. See our window displays.
W. B farrar's Son.
THE JEWELER.
Inspector of S. R. R. Watches.
Established 1868
A Bargain
In Imported Perfumes.
We have just received a lot of Im
ported Perfumes which we bought a
trreat deal cheaper than the original
price, and we have made a like re
duction in the retail price.
Come and see for yourself.
HOWARD GARDNER.
Druggist
Corner Opposite post Office.
Money Wanted
FOR
First Class City Loans.
We have a number of good appli
cations to borrow money.
The following amounts can be loaned
at once: 5250, Sl,500, two amounts of
?1.W0 each, $3-5.
List your money with us. Other
amounts can be loaned on short
notice.
WMARTON & McALlSTER.
AGENTS.
See Us
j fore bu; ing your groceries. We
:L ave you money and furnish no
iir.r but first class goods.
Kxtra Full Cream Cheese, 15c lb.
Extra Country Butter, 20c lb.
made Sauer Kraut, 15c gal.
VUNCANON & CO.,
Reliable Grocers.
Elm Stre Phone No. 2
Holiday Presents
at shall I select?" is puzzling
ain of the average citizen.
in and take a look through
ck and we will take pleasure in
V you to solve the question.
Holton's Drug Store,
i-' oAdon Hue BullJioi?
-retti Cream Chocolates.
l'iea-iure to say that Mr. Tilling
i put in order my Knabe upright
-- me entire satisfaction.
MRS. JAS. C, GENTRY.
'Jreensbojo, N. C.
sx.-e ti r.e. The tvjF
DRUNKEN FIGHT.
A Young Man from Asheville Badlv
rf
Hurt.
Sunday morning about one o'clock
a fight, in which one young man was
seriously hurt, took place at a disre
putable house in East Greensboro.
About six young men were in the fight
and a Greensboro young man knocked
a young man from Asheville, in the
head, fracturing his skull. The wound
bled profusely perhaps a quart of
blood flowing from it.
Night Officers Whittington and
Weatherly reached the scene shortly
after the fight and, without making
any arrests, at the time, brought the
injured young man to the Benbow
House where he was stopping-. A phy
sician was summoned and is yet at
tending him. The physician says that,
though the wound is very bad one, the
y u; og man will be out by the latter
part of the week.
The Greensboro young man who de
livered the blow was arrested this
morning and is now in jail. He will
have a preliminary hearing before
Mayor Taylor this afternoon. He is
of a good family and it is a pity that
he is connected with such a disreput
able affair. The names of all the
young men are withheld for the present
for reasons best known to the police.
A FIRE TODAY.
W. A. Wlngate's Bicycle Store the
Scene of Destruction:
An exciting fire broke out at 1:15
o'clock today in W. A. Wingate's bi
cycle store, caused by the explosion of
a can of gasoline. The flames spread
rapidly, and as there was no alarm
except the ringing of the court house
bell, the firemen were late reaching the
scene. Finally, however, when tlnee
streams of water were turned into the
building the fire did not last long.
The firemen worked heroically, ably
directed by Acting Chief Pleasants,
assisted by Ex -chief Stone.
The building belongs to Mrs. Yates
and wits very badly damaged espeei
cially in the rear part, It wasinsn ed
in the Southern Stock Mutual f m- iiOO.
. Mr. Wingate estimates his loss at
$2,000 with $1,200 insurance. He saved
nothing but biycles and a show case of
bicycle and sewing machine fixtures.
Four bicycles and three sewiDg ma
chines were among the more valuable
things destroyed.
WILSON WANTS HIS SON.
Chief cf Police Rees Askec to Find
Him.
Chief of police Rees received a pos
tal this morning from J. Frank Wilson,
of Indianapolis, Indiana, inquiring as
to the whereabouts of his son, J. Frank
Wilson, Jr., who has been around
Greensboro for sometime. Mr. Wil
son also wrote that he had sent the
railroad fare for his son to come home
Young Wilson is about 19 years old
and has been in Greensboro for sev
eral months. Before he came here,
he says, he was a private in the fifth
regular cavalry, and was discharged
on account of injury received by leing
thrown from his horse, in a shaui bat
tle. He goes about thi; streets dres-ed
in part of the uniform of a cavalry
man. He is destitute and without suf
ficient clothing for cold weather. He
has not yet received the money, which
his father claims to have sent, and
Chief Rees is at a los; to know what
to do. Wilson says his father is ex-
sergeant of police of Indianapolis.
C. E. Eckles' House Burned.
Shortly after noon today, the home
of Mr. C. E. Eckles, who lives about
two miles east of town, was totally de
stroyed by fire Mr. Eckles and family
came to town this morning, leaving no
fire in the house except a few sparks
in the cook stove, and has no idea as to
how the fire originated. The house
was a single story frame building.
The loss is about $2,000, a large por
tion of which is in valuable books and
oil paintings.
An Arm Broken.
Little William Wetmore, about 12
pears old, was the victim of a painful
accident yesterday, at his home on
King street. He was running up the
steps when his foot slipped and he
fell, throwing his whole weight on his
left arm which struck against the edge
of the porch floor. The small bone of
the arm, below the elbow, was brokeD.
William had the large bone of the
same arm broken a short while ago
while playing roughly and this had just
bealed when the dose was repeated
yesterday.
The ChocoIa:e Party
To be given at Mr. James Callum's
tomorrow evening will be received by
the young ladies of the Altar Guild of
St. Barnabas church, who promise
all their friends a charming fete.
When you ask for De Witt's Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit
or imitation. There are more cases
of Piles being cured by this, than all
others combined. Howard Gardner.
No Cure No Pay.
That is the way all druggists sell
Grove'sTasteless ChillTonic for Chills
andMalaria. It is simply iron and
quinine in a tasteless form. Children
love it. Adults prefer it to bitter
nauseating tonics. Price, 50ov
101 SUFFICIENTLY POSTED,
To Legislate Intelligently on The
Philippines.
SAYS CONGRESSMAN BAILEY.
Favor Bryan and Currency Question
For Campaign of Nineteen Hun
dredGen. Garcia Dead.
By Wire to Thb Tel.bg bam.
Washington, Dec. 12 Congressman
Bailey, the democratic leader in the
house of representatives., says Con
gress is not sufficiently posted to leg
islate intelligently with reference to
the Philippine Islands. He is willing
to see the whole matter go over until
the next session. He is opposed to an
nexation and favors wise and just leg
islation. BRYAN AND CURRENCY.
Washington, Dec. 12 Among the
democratic senators here twenty-three
favor Col. Wm. J. Bryan for leader
in 1900, and the old issues until new
ones are developed. Of the democrat
ic representatives here ninety-nine
favor Brayan and currency question.
Nine are non-committal.
GEN. GARCIA DEAD.
Washington, Dec. 12 In speaking
of the death of Gen. Garcia, which
occurred yesterday, Col. Sanguilly
said today that "the plans of the Cu
ban commission which General Garcia
had mapped out will be carried into
effect by the remaining members ac
cording to his known wishes. No one
will be sent to replace him as a mem
ber of !?c commission, but as soon as
we get net led again the work will pro
ceed . ' '
GAi.CLA'S FUNERAL.
Washington, Dec. 12 The arrange
ments for Jeneral Garcia's funeral
have not yet been completed, but the
mtv ;t-.3 will probably be held in St.
I ';it rick's church and be performed by
the High Prelate of the Catholic
church.
The body will be placed in a vault
awaiting its final disposition. It will
undoubtedly be interred in Cuba.
The military arrangements are in the
hands o the war department. All the
honors of war will be rendered at the
funeral of the distinguished Cuban pa
triot. Hen. D. A. Covington Dead.
Judge Timberlake, who is holding
court here, received a telegram this
morning announcing the death of his
b -other-in-law, Hon. D.A.Covington,
v. t ich occurred at his home in Monroe
this morning.
Judge Timberlake will close court
this afternoon, and accompanied by
his wife, who is hero with him, will
leave tonight for Monroe to attend the
funeral.
Mr. Covington was assistant district
attorney for the western district under
Hon. Robert Glenn and was known
and admired by his fellow lawyers
throughout the state.
Child Badly Burned.
The little two-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cox, who live on
North E m street, was seriously burn
ed this this morning, by playing too
near the fire, its dress catching froo:
the fireplace. Mrs. Cox stepped out
of the room, leaving the child alone,
and was gone but a moment when she
heard the little one screaming run
ning in she found the child's dress
ablaze almost all over. The mo her
quickly smothered the flames and sent
for a physician, who dressed the burns
and did all in his power to alleviate
the intense suffering of the little one.
The child was badly burned on the
face and arms.
A Treat.
The followiag is contributed by a
gentleman confined in the county jail
on a peace bond. It is the result of
much study and was composed imme
diately after a hearty bieakfast:
We prisners of the county jail in
joyed quite a treat Sunday morning
in the way of biscuit and well fryed
bacon good coffee and mo 11 asses,
biscuit has bin quite a strangor in
these walls for quite a while horah for
the new sheriff.
A New Editor.
The Telegram calls your attention
today to the department edited by Lin
dau, the hustling fancy grocer and ci
gar man. Th'.s is a special holiday
department and will be well worth
vour attention duriner the next two
f w
weeks. Be sure to read it every after
noon before you lay this paper aside.
It is found on the editorial page.
A Schooner Ashore. -
By Wire to The Telegram.
Halifax, Dec. 12 The schooner Sax
on with a cargo of stone is ashore off
Green Island. The crew were rescued.
A cough is not like a fever. .. It does
not have to run a certain course. Cure
it nuicklv and effectually . with One
Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy
for all aces and for the most severe
cases. .We recommexd it
good. x Howard Gardner.
because its
NOTES FROM HIGH POINT.
The Local News From Our.Nelghbor
Briefly Told.
Telegram Bureau.
au. )
. 12
High Point, N. C.Deo
The ever pleasant and attractive
(Countenance of Miss Lilly Hastings,
can now be seen in Sapp's Racket
Store again, after several weeks vaca
tion. Tom Harris; says that William
Penn's double-was in town yesterday.
Jim Little has almost made "Uncle
Nick" feel as if though he has no
hounds at all. Jim should not be so
rough on "Uncle Nick's" hounds.
President McKinley's train will pass
through tomorrow -night, possibly
about 9 or 10 o'clock, going south.
C. A. Ring, of Winston, arrived last
night and will be with h.18 brother, W .
A. Ring, in the drugsto-e. We wel
come him to the city.
Several of the leading men of the
furniture factories here will go to At
lanta tonight to the meeting of furni
ture manufacturers of the south to be
held there.
Isn't it strange that some people
have to fix up their sidewalk or the
town will fix it up for them and make
them pay for it sometimes where there
is not so much passing done thereon,
and that there is a sidewalk on Main
v
street within 250 yards of the centre of
the town, where there is a ditch in the
middle of the sidewalk that zigzags
like the worm 'of s fence and that it is
an actual fact thai more water runs in
this ditch than in the side ditch along
this sidewalu, and that it is in front
of the property of one of the wealthiest
men in town. Possibly when the town
authorities are making their round
looking at the sidewalks, their eyes
fall upon the magnificent abodes along
these sidewalks and not upon the
walks.
Those unnecessary doors at the en
trance to the post office which we men
tioned last week have been taken down
we are glad to tate.
SUII on Guard.
By Cable to the ' elBCRAU.
Paris, Dec. 12 All railway stations
which protested against the outbreak
of popular feeling in the Dreyfus case
are still strongly guarded by military
of several thousand republicanguards.
Police agents are doing special duty
in various parts of the city.
Labor Federation Meets.
By Wire to Thb Tklbgram.
Kansas City, Den. 12 The big meet
ing of the American Federation of La
bor opened this morning under the
most promising conditions. They rep
resent over fifty thousand workmen,
who, out of two hundred and sixty
strikes only lost thirty-six.
General Rivera Arrives.
By Wire To Thb Telegram.
New York, Dec. 12 General Rivera
a Cuban offioer recently released from
the Spanish prison at Barcelona, ar
rived this morning and expressed
great surprise and regret at the news
of General Garcia's dath.
Want Cuba Annexed.
By Wire to The Tei.ucham.
Washington, Djo. 12 Archbishop
Ireland and the entire Hierarchy in
the United States, is crying to gain
the annexation of Cuba. This is said
to be under the instructions of the
Pope.
Died This Morning.
By Wire to The Telegram.
Norwich, Conn., Dec. 12 The widow
of David Amos Wells, did this morn
ing, aged 70 years.
Academy of Music Tonight.
A Kentucky Girl, with real horse
I shoes being made by a lady at a red
hot forge. Saw mill machinery in full
motion sawing timber a railroad
train crossing the stage at the rate of
60 miles an hour and a thousand other
iota's are in Peruchi-Beldeni's pro
gi am tonight, as there is a complete
chanee of Droeramme nightly. Thosn
who fail to witness it lose a teat.
Come early and avoid the rush. Doors
open at 730.
Two Pointed Questions Answered
What is the use of making a better
article ttan your competitor if you can
not get a better price for it ?
Ans. As there is no difference in
the price the public will buy only the
better, 60 that while our profits may
be smaller on a single sale they will
be much greater in the aggregate
How can you get the public to know
your make is the best ?
If both articles are brought promi
nently before the public both are cer
tain to be tried and the public will
very quickly - pass judgment on them
and use only the better one.
This explains the large sale on
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
people have been .using it for years
and have found that it can always be
depended upon. They may occasion
ally take up with some fashionable
novelty put forth with exaggerated
claims, but are certain to return to the
one remedy that they know to be reli
able, and for coughs, colds and croup
there la nothinsr eaual to Chamber
! Iain's Cough Remedji For sale dj
j C. E. Holton. . . .
A VERY 'SLIM ATTENDANCE.
At the Democratic Caucus Sat
urday Mght.
BAILEY'S OPPONENTS NOT THERE.
An Existing Sentiment Against Cau
cus Rule to Bind Members On
Matters of Legislation.
Special to Thb Telegram.
Washington, Dec. 12 The demo
cratic caucus held Saturday night was
very slimly attended, though consider
able interest was manifested. The op
ponents of Mr. Bailey, with very few
exceptions remained away from the
caucus. Out of a total of 126 members
only 86 were present, and about 65 of
those in attendance are known to be
friendly to the Texas Congressman.
What course the opponents of Mr.
Bailey will take is hot knowu,' as no
opposition was manifested in the
caucus to the adoption of the resolu
tions which have been pending since
ast June. There is a sentiment exist
ing against caucus rule to bind mem
bers on mattersbf legislation, upon
which there is a division in the party,
and upon which the national demo
cratic convention has not been called
upon to decide. It is notable that
Representative McMillan, who has re
cently had a very exciting controversy
with Mr. Bailey was not present.
Representative Richardson, however,
who is president of the caucus, and
who aspires to succeed Mr. Bailey as
minority leader was present, as were
also several other members of the
Tennessee delegation.
There is only one democrat in the
present house from North Carolina,
and he was not present at the caucus.
Members who were in attendance
were seen after the caucus adjourned,
and they state that the meeting was
harmonious, and that the resolutions
adopted are binding alike upon those
who attended, and upon those who ab
sented themselves for one reason, or
another. During the caucus not once
was the leadership of Mr. Bailey ques
tioned, and the subject of the minority
leadership of the Ffty-sixth congress
was not broached by any one. The
opinion of a majority of the caucus is
that the question of the minority lead
ership of the Fifty-sixth congress can
well afford to go over to the next
congress without being discussed at
this time as this house has nothing
whatever to do, with the subject.
Governor Russell, who is in the city
on business connected with the war
department, called to see President
McKinley Saturday afternoon, and
had quite a lengthy discussion with
him concerning matters of interest to
the state. The governor would not
say whether the recent troubles at
Wilmington were broached by the
president, but the impression is that
the matter was discussed. The gov
ernor, since being in Washington, has
been very reticent, refusing to talk
upon his future course of action in any
particular. He said Saturday after
noon, however, that he had no fear of
impeachment proceedings before the
next legislature, which is about to as
semble. Governor Russell spent Sun
day in Washington quietly, at the
Ebbitt House, receiving a few callers.
Col. and Mrs. Morehead, who have
recently returned to Washington,
have opened their residence, having
leased what is known as the Curry
House. The mansion is quite large,
and will enable them to entertain dur
ing the winter, as is their custom. It
is likely that their home will form one
of the most attractive of the southern
colony in Washington.
The First North Carolina regiment,
it is said, will have the honor of being
the first volunteer regiment to land at
Havana. The regiment is now en
route for Cuba, having left Savannah
the other day.
Miss Katydid Jones, a well known
young lady of Washington city, is vis
iting North Carolina for a few weeks.
At the present she is the guest of Mrs.
Shepard, in Hillsboro, where she wiil
remain for some time.
Col. Webster, and quite a number
of prominent South- Carolina politi
cians are in the city for the purpose
of interesting the president in the
post office appointments in South Car
olina, before his departure for the
South.
The Spartanburg, South Carolina,
post office becomes vacant in a few
days, and it is expected the appoint
ment will be sent to the Senate.
Amoner North Carolina people In
Washington are Thomas P. Wilcox,
of Elizabeth City; Lewis Walker, of
Milton: J. P. Overman, Elizabeth
CityrGeorgeK. Pritchard, Bakerville;
and Mr. and Mrs B. S. Clark.
Special services been discontinued
In North Carolina as follows: Bur
den, Bertie county, from Aulander
From January 2nd, 1899.
Post masters have been commission'
ed in North Carolina as follows:
Walter S. Watkins, Campbell, and
John H. Calowell, Walter.
Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. AU druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. zoo. rne genuine
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
.has
IN CONGRESS TODAY.
The District Appropriation Bill
Presidential Nominations.
By Wire to thb Telegram.
Washington, Dec, 12 The Discrict
appropriation bill has been reported
to the house, and will be called up to
morrow when the Vest resolutions will
come up. Senator Vest is now speak
ing. Among the Presidential nomina
tions is that of Senator Charles F.
Marrow, of Virginia, to be assistant
surgeon, with rank of First Lieuten
ant. OATH ADMINISTERED.
Washington, Dec. 12 In the house
today, after the reading of the journal,
the oath was administered to Representative-elect
McLain, of Mississippi,
and without preliminary business the
house took up the business relating to
the District of Columbia.
WILL PRESS CANAL BILL.
Washington, Dec. 12 Senator Mor
gan has announced that he will take
the floor at two o'clock this afternoon
on the Nicaraguan canal bill and
press it for immediate action.
A bill for raising the battleship
Maine and her preservation as a me
mento of war, has been introduced by
Senator Pettigrew.
Adjutant General Corbin says he
has received a telegram from Col. W.
J. Bryan saying his resignation has
been forwarded.
Soldiers in Linen Uniform.
By Wire to The Telegram.
Norfolk, Dec. 12 Thirty volunteers
who were landed at Fort Monroe from
Santiago on the transport Obdam with
scant clothing, were furnished with
winter uniforms today. The men were
convalescents and suffered from cold.
An investigation will be made to as
certain why they left the S antiag hos
pital in lnen uniform.
Guilty of Libel.
By Cable to The Telegram.
London, Dec. 12 Old Bailey, Cap
tain Purdy, who libelled the owners of
the recently wrecked Mohegan, in wri
ting a letter to the survivors, by say
ing "the Mohegan was put away ac
cording to their orders," was found
guilty today. Sentence was reserved.
Anti-Dreyfus Demonstration.
By Cable to The Telegram.
Paris, Dec. 12 Millevye and Comte
de Ramel, both members of the Cham
ber of Deputies, headed an anti-Dreyfus
demonstration this afternoon.
THE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations by Private Wire
to W. A. Porterfield & Co.
W. A. Porterfield & Co., commission
brokers, furnish us with the following
closing quotations of the New York
Stock exchange and the Chicago Board
of Trade:
New York, Dec. 12, 1898
American tobacco 143i
Atch., Top. & Santa Fe
B. and 0 59i
C. and 0 26
Chic, Bur. and Quincy
Chic. Gas HOi
Del., Lace, and Western
Delaware and Hudson
Am. spirits 13
Erie 94
General Electric 89i
Jersey Central 95i
Louisville and Nashville 64i
Lake Shore
Manhattan Elevated 100i
Missouri Pacific 44
Metropolitan and S. railway.... 193i
Northwestern
Northern Pacific Pr 77i
National Lead 37i
New York Central. 120i
Pacific Mail t43i
Reading
The following are the closing quota
tions of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Chicago, Dec. 12, 1898.
Wheat, May 66i
it
Dec
July
May
634
64
Corn, Dec
" July
33
341
341
May
Jan
ci
Oats, July
" Dec
May
" July
Pork, Dec
251
26
817
ti
July
Jan
947
May
Lard, Nov
" Dec
" Jan
" May
Ribs, Nov
" Dec
Jan
" May
" July
970
517
520
445
455
490
Cotton, Sept 573574
Jan 560,561
c t
II
Feb 658659
March 560561
April 563564
May 567567
June 570571
July 573574
it
it
IC
August 576577
Oct 575(3576
Not .' 5 5
" Dec..: .....559560
Spot cotton b 13-16
Puta, 65; tOallsi 65, Carh 67
Feady for
The Holidays
As usual we have a
large and varied line of
exquisite holiday goods,
pictures, stationery, vases
fountain pens, new and
handsome ly bound books,
Waterman's fountain pens
in plain and mounted
holders, Christmas cards,
calendars and reward
cards for Sunday school
teachers.
Wharton Bros.
Book Sellers and Stationers.
Sterling Silver
Novelties for Christmas
Very Cheap
Here are some sample prices. Ev
erything is warranted to be good and
aou can't beat the prices for quality
of goods.
Sterling Silver Nail Files. 25. 40.
50 and 75c.
SterUng Silver Shoe Buttoners. 25.
40, 50 and 75c.
Sterling Silver Shoe Horn, 60c.
Sterling Silver Paper Cutters. 40.
50, and 75c and $1.00.
Sterling Silvei Glove Buttoners ,25c.
Sterling Silver Seal, 25c
Salve Jar, Sterling Silver Top, 20c.
Goods bouffht now will ba held un-
il Christmas or delivered free to any
part of the city.
Jno. B. Fariss,
i Druggist.
121-S. 'Elm St. Opp. Benbow
Compound White Pine
Cough Balsam with Tar
The safest and most reliable remedv
for all throat and lung affections.
Price 25 cents
Every bottle guaranteed.
Grissom & fordham,
Prescription Druggists.
Christmas Presents
Worth Having
If you would give-'something really
appropriate and of value, go to the
Greensboro Eye Soecialist
and get a nice pair of
Spectacles or Eyeglasses.
You can have the recipient call in
after Christmas and get the lenses
changed to suit without extn cost.
302 S. Elm, opp. McAdoo.
Office hours: 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.: 2
to 6 p. m,
EXAMINATION FREE.
We Sell
The Best
For the Least Money.
For instance, the Star and
Eagle brand Rogers Triple plate
Tea Spoons, guaranteed for 20
years, at a cut price; and all
other goods in proportion. We
carry a complete line of SterUng
Silver Ware, Watches, Dia
monds, Chains, Scarf Pins,
Broaches, Cuff Pins, Manicure
Sets, and other jewelry of aU
descriptions.
We sell the best goods for the
least money.
Yours to serve,
Schiffman Jewelry Co.,
SOUTH ELM STREET.
MailOrdera filled promptly.-" ; ; .
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