Bkttie Ground:
GREZ58BORO, 2f. a
8TATE CAMPAIGN COaOOXTEZ
H. A. Gudger. Chairman; Bar. T. H. gfctaner, W
aKerr.B.E.84amts. John A. McDonald. Rev. O.
9. Smith. Bev. H. M. Turner. Krr. T. L. Bold, 2f .
. Broughton, Wm. 8. Ball. All committer and
workera are requested to communicate with the
ehairmsB, H. A. Gudrer, Kleia, .C
The Liquor Dealers' Conven-1 A Voice Fronr Kansas.
0T1 Governor El John sent the following dis-
Wa print below the preamble and resolu- pitch to a member of the Northern Gener-
Permanent Organization of the
uuttjora Kjoumy rroniomon
Association.
f!hlrman Jeaae H. Lindsay.
Secretaries Jas. W. Albright, B. E. Caldwell. F.
M. Wair. .
Central Campaign Committee Jeaae H. Lindsay.
Tm.R.SilL R E. Caldwell. James Dean, W. H.
1 BID, Harmon Un thank.
TOWNSHIP CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.
Bock Creek XeTl Barnhart, O. W. Clapp.
Green C. J. 8. Patterson, Jamea W. Weatherly.
Madison Isaac Thacker.
a., p. Whltlinirton. D. W. Forbii.
Clar J. VT. Gilmer. Thomas Greeson, N. D. Woody
and Jonathan 'Cansey.
Unnm TV a. fichoolfield.
ftUmer W. 8. Moore. W.A. Coe. James Dean,
t t? TrnAa. John A- Youth?. J. D.White.
'Tentreas James W. Weatherly, Geo. Patterson
nTTfjn- M. V. Hobba.
Morefcead A.C. Wray. J. VanlJndley, Orpheos
McAdoo, J. W. Albright. H. C. Worth. Harmon
'TJnthank.
Sumner W. S. Coffin, Dr. A. T. Millie.
ruce-F. 8. Blair, J. Lee Ogbum. ; .
Friendship S. W. H. 8mith, Charles Lambeth
Jamestown J. 8. Ragedale, J. L Weatherly.
rt.v nMi Iaoka Benbow. James Browning.
iwn nir T. C. Starbuck. Dr.N. MendenhalL
High Point A. A. Barker, W. H. Snow, J.
Campbell.
AGREEMENT.
Th &areement made between D. W. C. Benbow
and William H. Hill of the first part and James
W. Albright of the second part, witnesseth :
if i. nrAMud to establish a newspaper to be
printed in Greensboro, six days in each week, for
ten weeks, upon the following conditions :
1. The parties of the first part guarantee fire
kindred1 subscribers at fifty cent each. , aggrega
ting the snm.of two hundred and fifty dollars.
, The moneys arrltlng from such subscriptions
from whaterer source, are to be paid into the hands
rtJesse Lindsay, President of the ?Ba&k
f Greensboro, until the full amount of the said
3250.00 sball be realized and by him paid oyer to
lae party of the second part at the rate of $25.00 pr
week, until the whole has been exhausted.
3. One Page of the newspaper is to be devoted
excln siTely to temperance prohibition matter, and
a local and news matter, nothing
hall bV published during the said Poo'ten
weeks, antagonistic to the temperance prohibition
wtvftmfmt now acitated before the people.
' r. mnv BhiUhave noreliidous nor
denominational bias. - ,rl!
k t .h.n tv Tin sides on current politics.
avJ It ahalr not discriminate In favor of any race or
SffiStftiSSi ofahaUbeln bre-
SSJffisjrttt. Pper shall be controlled by
me1 Central CamnaigTinnuttee of Guilford
eeuntyVapPolnted by authority the obibitioa
County Contention at Greensboro, May 31.
xa witness whereof the parties hereto ;jjsre Jj
onto set their hands and eeale this 35th day of
Kay, A. D. 1881. j.Albbxoht, sxalI
D. W. C BaTtBOW, Ism
W. H.,Hnx. lxaL
tions of the Liquor Dealers' Convention,
adopted unanimously by "thai body. As
wa .uHsu io comment upon, isto uum
time to time, we esk our readers to carefully
peruse them. If any temperance men are
already sufficiently educated upon temper-
a&ce questions to understand the, fallacy
and untruthfulness of the positions assumed
by the Liquor Dealers' Association. If
others are not also informed of them before
the end of this campaign, it shall not be
our fault. Bead the resolutions : '
The committee on resolutions, through J.
E. OHera, colored, presented the following
report :
Whereas, A bill to prohibit the menuiac-
ture and sale ol spirituous and fermented
liquors, for the purposes or beverage, with-1
in the borders ox aoatn Carolina, was pass
1 l ,um1 Trr-rtrimnl.
Ut Dzim St: Io answer.to jour letter of
tb30U ulL I bs4 the honor to suts
sa far as I hare- bn, aUe to ascertain,
there is not now an open saloon in Kansas,
nor do I know of any place where intoxica
ting liquors are being sold In Tiolat loo ol
lav. Although it is cot at all likely ttat
the prohibitory law will hare the eject of
entirely pprtsjoLng the sale of io toxica
ting liquors as a beverage, yet it will come
as near aoiog so as us promoiuou igajnii
. m .
pp-s ef orta
raantTBg
Udies! Prohibit AMtaH
tion. ; Raleigh, April 27, 1881f
The foUowing plan of organixaUon tO the People ofOrtb
This society shall be called "Th Pro- '.
UblUCtl AMOCiailOa OX me ajao.e- o v iv i . wivm Onsj daly
boro.T - .. I .-..tatc-doiu.ir.
. Thcftxsshaa eoosiatol a rrea.aeai, ! 7,7
w W W J M mm B. W. W a tB 1 FM HIT BMW "
and an Executive Committee of ten.
The c&cv shall discharge the duties a
sualry inetrmbest cpuu their cfSues, ltapsje-
tiTalj. f ,
Tb raeaa2i airill weekly atSiP.IL
' every Monday. In the Young Men's Christian
i ' & w?tirm mem.
-ifr tavtv4 ta te H8"
Ood, a4
larceny
thieves.
does the suppression of oars!
Very truly your friend.
rfOHS r. ot. joas. i
Let those who say that prohibitory laws i
do no good ponder well the above state
ment It is the testimony of one whose
business it is to observe the operation of
laws. He knows whereof he afirnca. Let
ed by the last Legislature, to be submitted us trT it in j-orth Carolina.
to the people for rauflCAtion or rejection, at
an election to be held on the first Thursday I ,
TEMrEXASCT.
Association room.
Oar aim shall be to promote the cause of
Prohibition In the present State canvass, by
every proper means within our power.
We engage to endeavor to extend the
circulation of Tax DarxT DArrxavGaovxrx
We promise to aid Its oelsmnt by gifts of
our own or selections from otaer sources,
ae far as we can.- - -
We confess our heart's deaire for sueceas
: of the cause and bind ourselves to real and
energv. end as the campaign win be short.
we will punctually attend our aeeUega and
to
tstpartal
Whereas, The said act is ooetrucuve w ivuhuuiiiu xiuuiumuu-
the moral, social, political and material i veiltlOIl.
progress of our people : Because it proposes
to deprive them ol reasonable and proper
liberties they have always enjoyed, is sumpt-
AsHrcop K. C, June Cth, 1SSI.
uary in its character and opens the door to I . XL 7j 6 '
further encroachments upon those liberties. tlon ilx. 5rrr3keen temporary chalr
Becanse it is violative of oar State constitu-1 man and Messrs. E 1L McLean and O. W.
tion in letter and spirit. Because it is in-) Carr, secretaries.
try to let our example anu-our tnaotnee
felt In the community.
The committee farther reports! the fol
I lowing for o fleers ef the society .
m.4&m f AlaaUkty
.v- rw.Mil Ere aa4 V a ea4M aaa
orbvA Stats:
1 While w tl it r i
MttM. te eaamoe
4 W.aaaa U. the t 1
m Mafii4deiaila.ettwaepm-
tr.7t we do ra-faSl "F
! . ,it it. ( aSecd as
IBOW. . . . - -
to cce6- '
4 we Mn im
U
the Lcu-
n aad
tttetaw'
wiU preveaa
For the campaign only 50 cents.
An invitation has been extended to Hon.
Merrimon. and will be to other disUnn
A friend iu Beidsville writes : Prqhibi
tfon ia steadily and surely gaining ground
every day. A few weeks ago I did not think
we wouid have much of a showing in Beids
ville, or the county : but I am confident now
we have a majority in town, and I really
think we will have a maj'orityin the County.
1 hope we will be victoious in the great
tans.
If you shut off the sales of outside whis
ky you. keep within the State the enor-.
sous sums of money spent for it by the
onsumers.
c Prohibition has been in force in Vermont
or many years. In no part of the Union
las the law been attended with happier
results. Mr Underwood, State Attorney,
says: "The law has put an end to drunk
enness and crime almost entirely,"
The Prohibitionists hare. made repeated I and improper law.
statements concerning the beneficial effects
af the - law in the counties of Dare and
Northampton. Their opponents have not
yet had the hardihood to deny them, what
srer they may be bold enough to do: here
after. ; ' :
capable of indorsement, and, as worse than
a dead letter on our statute books, will be
get disrespect for other and better laws and
looseness in their administration. Because
it proposes a monopoly hatetul to the in
stincts of a free people, and seeks to estab
lish that monopoly in the hands of a class
who have neither sought or desired it, and
whose best interests would be subverted in
its success. Because in the light of its!
working In other communities we see tbat I
it oDens the door to more sin. misery and
wrong than it prevents, and prepares the
ground for a new crop of crimes and abuses.
Because it proposes to impose upon the
monopolists it creates, the druggists and
pysicians licensed under its degrading con
ditions, and offers a premium for the de
bauching ot two noble professions. Be
cause it discriminates against our own peo
ple in favor of others, by prohibiting the
manufacture of liquors that the act itself de
clares are necessary to the medical, mechan
ical and scientific usee of our people. Be-
cause it discriminates between classes.
among our own people, and offers privil
eges to one it denies to another, lseeause
under it, the giving away of liquor not be
ing prevented, will spring . up a custom
among merchant of treating their custom
ers, susceptive of - great abuse. : Because it
decreases the sources of State, county and
municipal revenues, makes . new taxus nec
essary and. prepares a new and onerous
burden for tax payers little able to bear it.
Because it will rob the publio schools ' of
monies- necessary - to their- support, and
makes no-provision lot the gap in their rev
enues. Because under it no form of ine
briety can be ' restrained, and where open
drinking is suppressed,-secret drinking will
ensue. Because the best and most perfect
all mankind and ordained in lac I by the
Creator of the universe.
Because two-thirds of the entire spirita
ous product of the country being used for
scientific, mechanical and medical purposes,
it is impracticable to stop its - manufacture.
unleds every industry connected with it is
first killed outright, and our people are
brought back to the ways and methods of
barbarous days.
Because, not only powerless to cure the
ills it treats, and foster new and greater
evils, it is, lor the reasons recitea, and
many others, obnoxious to the cause of vir
toe, moramya peace, proepenty ana nap-
piness among our people ; therefore, be it
Resolted, I hat we. the real representa
tives of the cause of temperance in North
Carolina, the anti-probibitionists, here in
convention assembled, find the aid bill un
worthy tha support pf enlightened freemen
and good citizens :
And be it Tesolved further. That we pUdge
ourselves to resist iis adoption by every
worthy means at our command, and call
upon, our fellow-citizens of every creed and
race, of eyery shade of religious and polit
ical opinion, to Join with us in sondemning
at the ballot box this most unjust, unworthy
All of the' townships were represented
save one. Dr. C. W. Woolen was elected
permanent chairman and the secretaries
were made permanent
The following were appointed a Central
Executive OmmUtef: A M Diffee. W P
Wood, E B McLean, J A Blair and B W
Fraxier.
Committees were also sppointed for the
Townships.
On motion the following committee was
appointed on publication: J H Ferree, B C
Phillips, 0 W Carr. B F Bliir, M Hammon.
and W P Wood. The meeting adjourned
to 2.30 p. m., when it reassembled and was
opened with prayer by Bev. W. S. Black of
Baleigh.
The committee on publicatioa reported.
recommending as worthy of our support the
Datxt BiTTi-Gaorsrx). The Chairman also
reported that the editor of the Asheboro
Courier had ch-erfolly and gratuitously
tendered two columns of his paper to pro-1
bibition for the campaign.
Capt. W. B. Ball was introduced by Mr.
O. S. Bradthaw and held his audience for
one hour and a half in a speech plain and
pointed, strong and irresistible. It was a
speech of great foree and had a telling ef
fect.
Bev. W. JR. Black in response to calls
come forwanand addrewd the convention
briefly but evuently.
ed in largv. to gTsee-tbe occasion.
The cenrV 3h was a great soccers. The
President Mrs. F. M. Bern paw.
Vies Presidents Mrs. John A. Dol son.
Mrs. W. a Ball. Mrs. O. W. Alley. Mis.
E. D. Hundley. Mrs. W. K. Eldxidge. Ura.
N. IL.D. Wilson.
Secretary Miss Sailie Brent
Treasurer Mrs. A. L. W right.
Executive Ccmmittee Mrs. Maggie Al
bright, Mrs. J. B Gretter, Mist Austin
Bracken, Miss MsggVe Caldwell, Mrs. D. A.
Bobertion. HUs Nellie Dixon, Miss Ora
Brown. Mrs. J. L Michaux. Mrs. J. A.
Odell. Mr. Victor McAdoo.
The report of the committee was cmol
mously adopted.
The next meeting is to be held Thursday
afternoon at 5 30 at the Y. M. C. A.
Halt All th ladies of Greensboro- are
earnestly invite J and urged to jin the so
ciety and to lend their influence in aiJ of
thisgrtat cause.
be i aarvy
in " - - ...
rrmtMX aad saore gtafaM saoral
axaaUmtclJP-
coaapUxloa to lf.1
-Z- iwt rm wwrtaate e this ata
xMXLjUm aad com A
ctuawas. a3 wko .a.elaua a part erf thai
rableexnaramwea. brrast. are
wiU a spark el pauwtusa. who a. r
rvird wtU aay Uat of aoaon-
wWs bifal with aay de
cf goodwul towards Uttr f.O-
IniTl.eoc-MilotorU. m?iT tot.
worthy aaU aaaural jdlee-, to ovwrVle aa
ca4 lo ataa au
soi rtM. a&a by oae swm-
Sort tarow of Bjre
tbe tyraaay erf tie aot
& at
m MtMii ef tLan&
The election cn Prohibition occurs on the
first Thursday in August.
r
court roomi ras erowded and the people
throughout pe county are thoroughly sr
routed and 'a large vcte will be polled in
August next.1, C. W. Woorr, Chm'u,
E. B. McLxas, O. W. Cass, Sc'ys.
Speaking at Jamestown.
Dr. Kerens Mendenball will deliver
lecture st Flint Hill Academy, . Jamestown, ,
on next Sunday. Jane 12. stll o clock.
Subject Temperance. The public is iuvi.
no
NaTT ATXJN30X,
Chairmaq.
J. E. O'Haua,
J. J. Sttwabt,
G. M. Mathcs,
S. II. Cakpexteb,
John SprT.f ix,
Woman's Influence.
It one class amonzst us mora than an
other U personally interested In the sup
pression of intemperance, it surely Is the
women of our country. As we recall the
soenes of domestio wretcbedneai, the heart
lens neglect, the pining want, the brutal
violence, to say nothing of the many mur
ders in cold blood, which are almost daily
brought to light by the public press, as tha
doings of drunken husbands and - fathers,
we mutt belie' t there are. behind all thsse.
eiperiencea of untold woe which are known
only to the silent sufferers and the all-eee-
ing Ooe. The fortitude and thp.CAdaricg pa-
me cianut wmcn me sunrrers have upon
the heartfelt sympathy of every right-feeling
mind. EernesUy could we deaire that
these might .know :the power of Divine
Graci to suatain them under their burdens,
and give them that meAsure of wisdom
from bove." which ther so greatly need,
iu dealing with the wanderers and the fall
en on s Thoee of their sex who Lave happi.
lybn scared aucU aClctiona. ahbuldre
ruember their sisters in their adversity, and
my we'll be ttirred up to use every right
effort for their relief.
In social life they have it in their power
to discountenance, if not eboLsh. many ef
what are known an the "driuliog usages of
aociety," wLicb hav o often proved the
aimn of leading, s'ep by step, to habitual
intemperance, while they have many times
seriously hJnJered xha poor inebriate who.
Httt, rna, colors
cotnMr aad
12k OTPreostoe
let aad fTtevoes vice
Ttr sjToaai aed sareted-
w fard ft a
coairataUtSc. ttal aow tot Ue trt Ums r-ta.
ta liTuKory cf our eoaoawsaltJi. sieco day.
of Ue " "re' 01 43 5rt-'
otorscaataeHoaoeeccmoe pU-
Zr U adraaoe a fa4 pubtts Mtue wuat aay
ecUt of Ut-veeu wlue. wttkoet rroailarf 7
rlj frtrtio. awaaaalM aay reUste
tVwtah to be disSUKtlT aad.r.xd a. svowt aad
Mtberelatt pUiaest. oet e-pbam ad
atiTOlway. ttat tazs 'J'' 4 -u
weaaTeothtsteeownh poCtlos. aoe 4
AiMrb la tie loaet dTo tts
wv
. . r fKm eecl. Jov r
eramoia aay elas UtaUUoa
sr
brolT. We W caij
im11i to
ec to ervat aay n-
. a
oesalca; wear
BAsaly. ta aJTao
large crowd will be present
ted to attend, and as :he lecture will
doubt prove highly benefic:al. we expect af ia W9m)stitflm i, .trugglinVagainst his beseU
ting sin. As mot hers, we need only re
, Uiiod them cf the teuder but most responsi
J b!e chsrg which has been eomanttted to
their keeping; the importance of early im
j praiorM received at a mothers bands, and
the value of a mother a prayers. As the
teachers ot a very mg proportion of the
of our country, may tbev
W ' " Sf
An Invitation.
C mmnnicadons are solicited short and
pointed saited to our paper in temper and
Incidents and narratives involv-1 young children
I w H 1 SL. . .11 M . . 1
great principle of Prohibition M7JZtV B . 'P?n,aD"
Why is it necessary-fo go abroad for tes-
fimony as to the evil effects of the use of
xirtnbolia drinks? We see the evidence all
around us? r. -No, man., can. deny h There
as scarcely a family anywhere whieh has
jk oithnr directlv or indirectly felt its evil
influence. ' '
-: - ;,i ' t ' - ; . '
Who will deny that we have quieter
times in Greensboro. when the bar-roosas
are oloeed ?- Even admitting (which we do
not) that there is as much liquor drank,
there i more dectney about it; - Tha ladies
wljl testifj to thsV It1 wffl scarcely do to
ignMid, under firnatis the . influence
and wisdom of. this.large aad interesting
class of our population. 4 , . -t
Wl:?';, 'J ' .i - .. i-
i will not do to 'feey. that ths native man-
mfastureT is .'discriminated- agiinst by. the
Prohibition Act." lor it in undoubtedly true
that 'more than three-fourths of the whisky
ftspmeid InjNbVth; Caroliha, comes from
abroad, nd it, "is miserabie . stuff, at ' that
If thie Bill goes through, all will be , shut
; off; both foreign and domestic liquors; and
so the outsiders, suffer more; than the homo
distillers. Do not forget this; and remem
: ber also, thafthe butsfaers, realizing this,
xt6' contributing large soms of money to
carry the State against Prohibition.
If you restrict the sale of outside liquor,
you benefit the whisky drinker.' The
makers oF it realize ' that the' Prohibition
Act, which our opponents say will not pro
hibit, will largely curtail ;. their ale
Hence they contribute liberally b theiond
ta defeat the passage of the Law. Their
liquor is ' fun 'of "drhgs and "adnlterattona.
They take one gallon of good whisky, and
with their villainous contrivances, make six
or seven gallons out of Itl' This is more
poisonous than the pure whisky and con
sequently more injurious to the whisky
drinker. The profits are eaormoe.; and to
the dealers can contribute a plenty of mon
ey with whieh to carry-the State.
sentiment
ing the
desired. We. ask our friends for articles,
freh and stirring if short and if long, to
be cat up into paragraphs. Tell us of the
progres of our csue give u live new
from live sonrees to encourage and stimu
late.. Let ns be tip and doing ; the enemv
is in the field the battle will soon be
vlong cn th lior.
roa mciAaCATiov.
We WagvA Mighty War,
w r fixfi eTSJj i .rt f.
TheV,.,v r.'.ui wAtjrecifil .bv
We say to the Prohibitionbts, d9 not let
your opponents crowd you to the wall in re
lation to the Prohibition Aet It is not
perfect; and nothing merely human ever
yet has been: but it contains .meritorious
provisions. Bead it carefully.- Oar oppo
nents say it wilt hot prohibit; yet complain
of the stringency of some of its features.
But whatever , they say, .do not ' act on ' the
defensive.' ,!loo, khMu . noUijing to. defend..
You are on the. right side; and even if.the
Act is not .all that may be desired, yoar
representatives hereafter can make it so.
a mUeboyV-gUwt ILWuthirlya school
at JsaeatownJoTlUslSenraay..' ' - '
WesrVge mighty wfbtifi:
Against a ntigMy. : v . .
Who throogh oi land wjth bnjey haod
Is spreading want and we.;
Uk't sadtfusd ratny a light heart
- ABdinahyaVthotteand slain r- "
Than coos jrjth 4 your yoioe to raiee.
And bU aankinda.hsiain..
I - - -
Our poor-houses are filled, boys
With pin peri drink has made ;
The eaah whieh: ahooU support thsaa,
. boyav .
To the gin-shops has been paid.'
And weyt these poor to keep, boys.
. Til theuadlprds ehould de this,' boys.
For they have sent them there.
t ...
If strong drink from our land, boys.
Were swept away to-Alght,
Soma of bur prison-houses
- Would cloee their portals quite : -And
otfetalf of the police force,
Foxwhiclr we're tared to pay.
. Without U would have naught to do.
,1 "For a our rulen say.
pupils with a deep eeose of the decradins
effects of tnlemperauce, as well as the de
laive charscter cf thoteallureaenls with
which they ma it shortly meet. Thus for
ti2d. may we no: hopefully believe that
mo;titude from amooi the children of to
day will b tr:nirrrrr tike their places.
ll I ere-lon,', io that great work of reform to
ehich. we trait, the rising generation will
be found devoting its best energies.
For many and strong reaona, we there
fore feel that women are. called Co exert
their influence, .which is eo powerful for
goid or :rrli,"ia' kiia2 higher tocs: to
Ticathaenttfpbn'- a; siJect'la-wbkh
thy art deeply lateres ed. ..Y, ecltrnst bnt
believe, that iA is cmirly '.tot wa-il .of f'Iy
appreciating the' liU&l power which they
hoidjthat dst laffarcjf':fsciali rnlMi
and hearts has Ot heenv more Largely -felt
In thU direction. 4J5bxraId .this: be. wisely
put forth,' as Ve trust ir may yn be,' In
dealing with one of the tftoet -alarming
pronieoie of ur day. Ah a. res nits for. good,
under' the Divine blear.cg., can tcsroely be
ovsrestlaaud. '
v ml? on motiT.
uorkl reoa-Dortly of a3
thatr aealth. Lberty atl Urpia-.
.....Umr. Bee we tave ao eoe-
tJf to aaaaa.. We a x taotHattoes to
a the saatiu of our eeaae. We eoaSAsatty daias
that protlUOoo is for the food of the whole paplt
tbat U wd artwet U a -rg nur tiiU txvan
doos dxaia upoo tie Baatertal aa4 etsrWal re-'
scarce of oar Tt a4 ttat more fearfal aad
anelhaf draU apoe thetr greaUr nwral tattresta.
va Mwrt laaa siacscra aa kkv w ,mmmj
oat ooeflaatvaly damoeatraU the Weth ef ear
peelttoe- Aad la ta ClsUacS aad tamtal way w
de here aad bow cha&fe aay er a3 wae are 07
poad to thu moveet to pree by tfaree aad
tcts toe eoatrary. W daaaaad pft toe Us
iMtis aod recAUM aertjoe iia have
bro t&Ade la aa Lrrr0"11 T- We koi
Jki niJr bfr lm worLi to daXOl oer
by the tacet aoUd mrfzmttiU aal by stern facta. aad
trow Amm ta raaeUet to aay or aa oot
Y lSlM th
acrullay sa4 Oo saoet aaiaf aaalyeia.
do, ta tbe aaae of taaaly dlfaity aad
ty. taur oer eoUsaa pnxml aralaat the ueji
ous laalaaattoee. tae eaasaaly tneeenAo aad tae
aaaaas' throats et&aBaUa froaa aocae was ctaaa to
rtf set ta ao teeare reblto soettsaoetead a mam
j trol aad cuide peaUe taoabA. We protoe mimt
' a eoure ef taeee be, sadev tae preuu aad
Covsr Ot aa Bafas .
es te perrert fawrtj to ,rs aad c4or to rrocad
laeeadtethepyT&a ata4ss4 iseiis. t
nursrroe4o tapraootacJallS trsth aad
rood mora!.
J. Ituthe dLberaUaad caaalmeeaJeldTaeatef
iUa ooeveatsow. ecaapod aa ll U of able aad worUYy
r.aiatiM tram aU ctloaa ef tae fitaio, aad
i frsa A3 prolWoea aai ptma. aad ae Oe raeelt
j of the ssatared etpertaace aad wtaloca cf the saoet
.eAokrly. adaeUae aad profoead tataxars ef the
mf that tae oaly ramody loc tae ccdoeaal ea ef
aad for the aa?" aorrors sc
iAeaUto eai eaeaaUod seehAi-
. 4. Aitos acalaa aad saoet -tl sarvey ef the
tftsatisa this eoarmtb-s t srrr.lad Cia4 IX tm
-''fulr ' x- a-
taapor
Teateday the prohibition movement had
e dumb tboegb' powerful' wdrneae in its fa
vor. At the Raleigh Katlonal Eaak Was
1 received a .110 -hill, .cros the back ef
which ra the foUowjig singular And 'sVad
endoraenintr'Thlts the last of a fifty
thonsand dollar fortune left a boy of Ooo
yer, G It goes for'drtaX
The eit sns of 'Zfgecembe connty. have
abeetihed over 44,(000 tit county fair, to
De locav d at .Tarboro.
aini.X'
CTaadTlrJTacaaipralaTaicarrwT
au bm4 mtrmmmamM aZrta. la waica ao saw.
whkh everr aalaiotor ef tae iyt, every chara
pftOoad, fewdeet sad Ulmh i Spal a wtlae. ' "
Tat, ww iitrsaraSitr-iiliiajWClertaf eeof
aad eeoeee. tTsaSS wUmiJkC :ria,-Fer
r 'aad aiytaees
(UryaaJT
M. 4
te a3 evfeeesawrr
t ear veeerahls and ealovar ,
ewTvoTedtetherallsaiscfA1 ' '
ty OUvakiak Ualriaad aaurtaA! .
efear&s' -
aad 0cUJ we ooaldaerTy tastaxh J m .
atpmadeafreraadroctVaT
aatorvd tood Cross tae let
ULLsUtorUtCrWijMrVlAWs (
troth aad ear sacred aoecr.
, Wm. Peso a remains era not ta be is moved Tf- r"s 1 t
to this cooouy.- Xae trast se of - tae tjcax-1 1 ,
ftrborvias gTocni in England. -where they; Org ail f oortsrosWavni rtts f
lie. hj-Kt to their being interterrea with. ' hlbirJee. .
ro-