Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / July 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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FRIDAY BY MTBIJSHKD XVI 1 U ,.rY7 T. .WALKER E&izr crd Prcjpri .ScuiA .1re ( tWfer Lenbote Hull) k V4k i :v . V TERMS ADVANCE c: months ". 1 U .The Editors are not held" responsible for tW v of correspondents, j - fl.OO J- .50 ' i tZT!' Agents uwded. A Wmal coriunmim xoXheff Write for Urn ; V -The date on the label, after your name, V Wfo Inform yw when" your sobsertptkm , empires, -, t ':.. ' s-: t K If vanf rJai is written. cross mark will be placed there' to let you know. If tou renew before the expiration of your : ; Ibae yon will be credited from tnax tune, v vAm T until in tT It-' ' ' ' . 4 " 1 ow j yw 'f Send fraction of dollar riwf Tint NoR-rii CAKOMNA PBOHIBmoX- - 1ST is entered at the post office In Greens boro as second-class matter. - ' ; V ; ADVERTISING RATES. i4v,ji: gpace lmonthv 8mo.--r4foo,-Ul2mo. 'iVi.i-4t.W " S4.W ,r l' L . $2.00 $5.00-tS.00 $1&00 T , a no : n (W 1 fi.Aft-20.C0 1 $8.00 .ff 20.00 $32.00 CO,00 ZAdwr&mwto-to U inerUd every, other ' eeek and hatiritipeciai position wiS be cJuurg- d lit per. ten extn.- . .- The" Official Orgn of - The Party InC Ilorlh Carolina. !. The, following Kesolntion- was passed by the' State; Contention held in- Greens. boro, Dec, lOtlk, lB85-: . - , ,t r BESOX.VKD:; That this Convention re commend the Noktk CABOi-rax Pbohi BrxiOKlfiT, a weekly paper published at Bush Hill, N. C! , toXll the temperance people of North: Carolina; and, we endorse it as the Or?an of the Prohibition i. party of North Carol In a. f . i - s i i ( Signed ) Jakxs R- Jokes. The hrol'bitijn 'wtjdga hi done' Ita duty in A'-ib&jua, ani theTlit lias come. The pwrnocralic conventlx refused con- tempcuoubiy (iw ivtr eve iotm wjjuon and the call has gone forth through the state for a convention to be ne:d at once to organise the Prohibition Party of Ala bama.; This is the ..third southern state in seven months to make" the break North Carolina Was first, Deleware second and Alabame third. Will Texas be fourth? In thVmeantime this young party is doing some lusty work in Maryland. Tennessee." Kentucky;" West-Virginia, and elsewhere in the South. " Drive the, wedge deeper, brethren. f o. the ?? sunny : clime ? Three cheers for the non-sectional party of clean man and clean politics? Tte lYoice. - 43am, 4ones i a non-partisan: prohi bitionist and beliiaves in the Georgia ; plan of carrying county by county , by local option ; yortiriately for his ' experience and observation,' he does not know that in most northern fctate that plan has been tried; with the most: flattering results. for a tint, just such as they are seeing In i Georgia, and then has failed, just at ily mS tee it fall tftere. , In a very- pleasing way ae says, "twwn ssoRtn we mux pro hibition with our ' politics, but- never mix politics with our! prohibitions We 'dont allow the polliticiaiis to ride us,' but we ride the' politicians, and it is much cheaper to ride than it s to walk and be ridden! Sam's mule has'nt 'fieen dt to throw him yet J.' - When he has a tricky mule that nas tnrown- nun so many v times ana so hard that he has been . unable to walk or dp anything else for ten years at a time, he will conclude that the safest way home, tnougn : it ; may seem tne longest s way aroundt'is to raise a beast of his own that he can manage, one that the devil ' never put bridle on. One of Bro.' Jones's most excellent Qualities !s that ho een learn if yeu give him time enoughs ; . .v TIIE PROHIBITION PAKTY , " NECESSITY. NoTicE.In order to put thef Nobth Caroltsa PBOHUMTiosisT in the ; hands of as. many voters as possible, ; w will send it until after the election for 25 cents. Subscribe at .once. - vl , :k To MisiSTKEs.--We ' would be glad to 'i ; nish h4 FHCuUU0fita to every minister zy Vi. 1 T XTr.4T. Ilainllnft frAMi. - hilt following liberal proposition : $'ery minister who will send us two I.. - QTiQ.T5Wrft -itli 2 in ' advance, we 4 CNd the Pro7iib?tioniet ne year free, ' ,-jere is a caanco w uv 1 . v 'irtivKKSirr. We are iriaa to see i ft versityverinj free, .instruction, to t . t v Wuatea ; and i-i, Tpf itlrtrt erT- Studenta who ,deir: spesial --.I iM(;nn 1 f ..tin m lc or Enf ineexine :.'" """B . " T mi 1L .' .4-'it11 1 at 'y or jnemisiry jb fcuj - Chapel 1U1L rroiessionai xeacnera axw offered the aa vantages 01. s Bpecuu wmw .H Pmf tTmrr. while the v 'iay at the s?.rae time pursue t any other studies. Considering the iae of Jhe, Faculty, tha eauinment of the laboratories, the method of imparting knowledge, the number and If we would have prohibition, we mast' have- a Prohibition- party. Both' the old parties are fully com mitted to the license system. Neither of them could give ,ns prohibition- if it would, i A- prohibitory plank in ' .: I' i 1 lit -!'- . ine piauorra ox eiiner . wouia juuk e its oefeat certain. The ; prejnaiccs engendered by the war and , by the conduct of the old parfaes" towards each other befdre,during and since the war, are so strong that neither of them could even for;the. sake of , prohibi tion secure the snppbrv xf more than half the trohibitionists of the other,while the-whlskey men, drown ing their.prejudices and sectional ani mositiesjpi the punch" bowl, would vote-'Solid for the other,, thus securing iti assendency and at the same time e perpetuity . ol . tne rum ' traruc vota wai au intcllicint expiesssion of your convictioi.i. Yr know '.well that, neither, of tha old vpartie de mands of the ofacers -it.; asks you to help elect the ira partial' "enforcernefii of, prohibitory legislatioa aak a'( lary mefiaure , In .Portland, Bangor, Biddeford, wistouj Bath, Augusta Iiallowell, and otlier " cities i and towns of tlw states, ' so far from Hbe impartial enforcement .of thi law being adhered to from principle, the law is enforced or not as the personal will of thoiHcer or part? exigencies demand. $k eonflict caii not vsub sid in this Wlf.finiihed stage of, the battle. But .tha Democratic party in its late state conntion-does ( not allude to this gigantic- con'flici It even adopts tJie national Democratic platform which j? openly : condemns yiuixiuiLwm. . xxo . conscienuous Jrn hibitionist can - vote the dcsmocraiic ticket in Maine, this tall,' without proving recreant to his ? convictions upon this subject . The Itepublican party, in its 4 late, conventipii ! takes credit for the ; Prohibitory victories already achieved, in this state. JBut it evidently regards the partial work thus far accomplished as its ultimate effort in behalf of prohibition. - The Bepubhcan party,: in 1884 pledged itself to so amend our state ' laws as tcf wipe out the last vestige of the crime in Maine. C The! constitutional amendments adopted j imposed- this solemn duty! upon' the. succeeding legislature. But although thousands of : Prohibitionists voted with , the party and made the legislature over- whelmingly Bepubhcan,1 the party outraged the 47,000 majonky for pro- hibiton by not keeping its solemn pledge; The Bepublican partyof!886 is so - fearful of ? losing the liquor ele mem inai n cioes not in lis last piax form renew the pledge which it failed to fulfil in 1884. It does not even offer Prohibitionists the empty pledge ; oil an impartial enforcement of existing laws. Prohibitionists cannot, there fore, support ihe Bepublican party in Maine in the coming election with out encouraging the very comprom ises they deplore, and : becoming to he extent of their political influence responsible for the vacillation in the enforcement of the law and for the liquor 4 crimes which " follow this vacillation." . f r ' . " - tWe have every resDn ; to -presume that the conduct of politicians and officeholders in every "other ? state would be the same as the conduct oil tha same" class' "of niefTTinlHaine, nEETHIG AT.nT. PLEASAtIT; To th$Tt6Mbjtion I JSTassi Meeting at Mt Pleasant' Guilford ' County, Gner Township K Grafld Bach I left here on the 2nd insW Joined (ro. Woodyfat New, ; Garden, (hus band ii the' littlel active,': ubiquitous WY d: 5 Tl 'U J President" of North the party leaders, politicians, " pISC seekeraand their frds. ki;pw ;tHj;er sinular circumstances. ' We ! (inrTtiOTtKa ifTAtV 'ait trirf A .. NftitbftT off romaf V cfofomonf. nviili . li ?r-T wi Carolina,) 'J an, ? agreeable traveling companion.' . We drove through Greensboro across ' South? : Buffalo channel then through ? the water, :j up to the bup;gy bed for about 100 yards and so on down across Big Alamance and smallerstreams robbed of their bridgea. s ' JSiIuch wheat has- been carried out !of their fields 4 by high water auu pne corn ;, leveiea to me ground. " T -We passed , ,Alamanc Church once presided ' over ty .the famous good Dr. CaldwelU .-On? we went by the residence of Wm. Mebane who immediately after ; the war, was promiTtf&t -irtha -government and politics f Guilford. He . is afraid he Prohibitionists are not sincere. He doubtless has some human nature left like" that in roost people. r He would doubtles? consider the ProhiH bitionists sincere if they would, turn oyer to the Bepubhcan party." : We reached JLr. VY, A. -Cobles at night fall.; He srave us a cordial welcome and , hospitable ' entertainment .The Dr. k a sanguine, enthusiastic Party Prohibitionist, was in the convention Baleigh in 1884 that put , out electors lor St' John was himself the elector for . this district ' Being of German ancestry he told us much of that, people who settled in that part of Guilford, showing various- .'articles and implements that were made in Germany and had, been: in use more than 100 years. He related traditions of the Alamance Regulators -told of the, monument recently erected a few miles away -exhibited part of an Indian's skeleton which .had been exhumed a few" weeks before on the waters of Stinking Quarter a stream so named because, as tradition .says, one winter tne .-Indians kiiieuj and brought so many deers to their camp on that stream, that they could no use an lor iooa ana ine resiane re mained to send outa stench through out the neighborhood.. The i tra ditions concerning the Aborigines and pur t. Kevolutionary ancestors, the fact that the Lindsay8 of Greens- wru auu ovner Ouilftrd on'Kepubliaiu ticket : The very excellent attention, good order and palatable dinner of this . hospi table people maie a strong impress ion. upon their visitors. They 7 may be counted, on ' in the . prohibition campaigns of the next six years and lonsrer if necessary. I - should have! said earlier tliat when, the chairman of the meeting, lr .Benbow, asked the ladies how many of them wished all the voters would vote for the Prohi bition party nearly all of them arose; and Tthink they will he, like itlias been said of the Eepublieansr concern ing the negroes,' '". every one of them will vote -hia man. ; ' We reluctantly took our leayaof these pleasant sur ronndings and slowly retraced our way over the hills and, badly washed roada; and swolen k" streams . .and through wetting rain? to the Benbow House . in Greensboro V a',' hotel without bar, admirably kept in all its appointments. , , Next morning, the first day of the week, after a refreshing sleep and. a good" breakfast we env ded our way to the Friends' meeting at New Garden and heard a fine eer mon by Prof. Jos. Moore, on Growing in urace. Then ;y soon f ended my trip to one of the - hrst Prohibition Mass Meeting in .North Carolina, to be followed' by thousands .'more in the next ten years of the good 1 old North State's history. ' . " , tF. S. Blair. Snmmerfield, N. C, July 8, 1885J or sonietbinff after that sort canbe enjoyed, is the thing after all If 1 must .read you; symbolically, then you, with, all your points -turned down,' and nothing , to. point above or in the distance, - remind me . of. the miser's heart '.All' the points, affections, go down to his gold. And ' you represent the effects , of the'whisky interest, for ill the points, whether making, selling, ;or legal ising, are turned down. , -' ;Yoii .'also represent Bob Ingersol's character for "alt tlie jxrints in it are turned down, whether doctrines; ex: ampleinfluence, or life. : They point out nothing above for man, or in the distant future! " .' - - They say let us down to grass, to dust! ' This earth,thiij life, makes up man's all ' 5 0 " ' - i- ' , 1 . " -. . Notice. , m tbe- cnlate i-i-V "t b-ttirc-J N.-If. tin Guiii rJ 4 lay or June, 1887. f, Tf.i- 2Hb, day t jut'2 Cl , For the Prohibitionist. THE JAW-BONK - Ms. EniTOE,HWhile traveling one of our. high-ways a fewdays since, my attention was drawn to the ; sign posts, boards, and advertisements on each hand, which were wonderfully plenty." At the end of a mile Etood a post if it had not been ' torn uj5 by rude boys, or other, hands, which marked the fact . At forks - and cross roads, were-boards nailed to posts on trees. These boards said, this ; way leads " to , Highrr Point, Greensboro, Thomasville, Lexington, Salisbury, Salem, Winston, 1 or some other place. And they told the dis tance to the places pointed out Also, on either hand were advertise ments, oh, how plentiful! I thought to myself what a cost to consumers, if all the roads are strewd so thickly; to say .' nothing . of the news-paper burden, under theiradvertising mat- PROHIBITION PARTY. HATfONAj. EXECUTlVie OMMlTTE3K. John B. Fipcbj Lirtcoln, Neb.Chm'n D, P.'SajrendurhA Charlotte Micb.. I -Vic Chairman. ' . . :fc ,; - A.jJ. Jutkinp, Chicago 111.,; Cor. SocretarV. " " t, r- ,P A. Van Pt)dtt;Chiei(ro,! Jll.,;ti6C, Secretary, , . r ' ; ; ' 'I ? 'r D. Hastir.ffs Madison' W is- Trcas " . ' v . . - N C. Sutb Executive Committee. 4 1. W. C. Hen bow Ch'n,' Greonshoro. W F. Ste.n-, S cntan " ' C. N. Grumiison. '. ' .- F.'T. Brad I. J-," . T. Su Vail, . F. S. Blair, V, H, Worth, j " tf. P. Btiin, 1 A. J. jromliiisotv 4 iBush Hill Saml li. Trogdon,' ' Waddetl's ' T.'C.' Worth, . WonhviUe, Edwin ijhaver, . Saliisbury. , u 1 Gba'.ocia. '.. . Clt iid tt , i Snmmci field, .Kiniont u ' Mebar.v, aviiig via i Qi1 against ,?- athK-nt tti$m our ur bfo.; of June, . fix ciitr ol John UlT: - . . r-.:. - . . v " . t :.r , ' I 4m jnslniytod by thesTrmtoes of Hellcvue Institute lo givo notico -that iboy will, on Tftiurs Jay, . JuJ 15th, ulect two teachers- i toachor f muaia: antt a teacher in the pri- -mary department. Those vho ap. ply, fur the pOdition of teacher , in i the primary department should be caret ul to statu tha extent of their normal, training. This, instituiim has heretofore b n known as South Groensbom Graded" School. -A;pli. cants should sCaio .'salary " and- bor forwarded "t s6mo niember of tho Board of Trustees. ? Messrs, tvt " , Pritchutt'" and Mandenhalt conti- tuto the .Board of Trustee ' . Ts-.-.y.-..1" Kef pact fully; ."cvi, V ; . It A Foabd, Princip' s - " " july2 v Greensboro, - V' -V - - TkU 999UUmvt on Si at f ' DVERtivAvv. GENT;; :. FSTNIITTC ForlETrSPlPER IBTEKTISnt E.PlliaAir.0 at Lowest Cash Patau, iiiaivrD o cnejc r?i? lump tur MICH Ot OUil J l.lMl- Calvin Johnson, repeatedly a member) hrater of th itudents, rfnd th cost. w an '4 mliesitatinglj ' : recomeno ur University as not excelled j y TTnitpd KtAtas for , our hovs. "For an- nounceiAent, see our advertising eolumas EDITOHIAL KOTES. , -That Jwtry on the firsi page, do not fail to read it. II you nave no Teau . tnrn to it now tefore yoa f orget it. !geid us the news.' " We shoald be "glad to nave a short aeeount of the doings ( of.the Prohibitionists in every epnty of the State -weekly r t;. - i- --Pjrpf. A-; A. Hopkias is, doing a grand work for the Prohibition party. He. keeps ' moving and makes a lasting impression wherever he goes. Oivf or j fifty more , such men!' ' r'r ' ' r; lla ' liquor r the : friend of labor V 'Of very dollar's ! worth- of ; f arnitnre labor gets .56 eata. t pf every dollar'a worth, of . liquor manufactured labor gets 715 centa. 4 Which ind of manufacture isv;;the . : workmanys! f riynd t . f - (; j Oregon, gave a Prohibition vote of over 2500 a few days ago. . Two years, ago it was not 600 C And I it is saall over the country. The old North, Stat with ballots at not one place in CO,' sent up its 448 What would it, do to-day if only organized 7 Well organize and see. --tfenerr Fisk has opened the cam toahrn in- NeW Jersey, grandly; All the relteinn , - and - common , sense of the r state wants to ,yote ,'for, him,-but their party leading Strings hamper them, " What .itf tliose" strings should snap? " What', a " flood tlre -would be i And such a fiood rs-: the 'yorth'Colin, Prohibitionist. , I ' ' much pleased with it and wish 1 therfeagbingtobe.- , . --Bev. W.'J. Clements, of Morresville, " N. d: 'writing, under .date of July 16th ava : 1 have tost, received.. copy of I" am you much sacctissln its large sphere of useful ness. .J . f j .Thanks Bro. Can 70U not help in ex tending our circulation ? L.: ", 'J , i-Tte State of Maine has had a'- prohi bition law for 40 years, sometimes it has been executed, sometimes not: k In com mon with 1 the rest of" the country it is seeing that the enforcement of prohibitory law requires an organized party behind . it. " A State convention was held a few dsys ago. j It was attended by no less than' 03 delegates--1 The convention two years ago to get out a St. John r ticket numbered btt X3. Pretty fair growth, isn't it. anefnence their'tlludj Neither, of the old parties can live without the whiskey vote ; and both of them can not' live, without the prohibition vote. One must go' certainly ''and possibly both. In this state of , the case, both louht as to what 'course is bipst. Neither can take any decisive action- 'Bothl however, lure ready to make promises. ? yes out- whiie thev: are ruakinsr , promises to the w . j - . w prohibitionists .they are at the same time winking significantly to the whiskey . men.1 They will - give us local option, prohibitory laws or 4 constitutional ammendments. J Bui when these laws or amendments are framed, -special : care is - taken that they shall be of such, .character as wiU secure theirr defeat at the polls or make thenr inoperative if adopted. We need nothing more .to convince u on, thU point than our past ex perience. j Again, were it ; possible through these old parties, , or either of them,, to secure; satisfactory- pro hibitory v anmendrnents and laws, still a: JProhibition party ; would; be amecessity, I As evidence of this fact, we submit the following clause from the Ifaine Prohibition party plat- formi-r -t ; r v "We, affirm as a patent fact that the contest is not - over in Maine; Both the ' Bepublican. 'and -Democratic parties in. the 7tate .; contain, , along with a large 'tut yielding temperance sentrHent, ah aggressive rum element. These rumsellers and their allies aim in defeat an t partv which will , not allow them for the sake of personal indulgence and gain to trample under foot the constitution of the state, the rights of humanity, xmd the laws of God, Along with ithe violators 01 thevIaw is another element -composed of citizens, who do not believe that prohibition is the right remedy for intemperance. ; We shall bo only too glad to argue this general question with those who have the, courage of their conviction before the 4ar, of public intelligence ? and conscience. But : inasmuch, as the prohibition amendment was adopted by 'a , ma jority of 47,000, even such ought to join na in demanding the impartial enforcement of the law and in de nouncing' as 'treason to republican institutions the constant violation of the amendment while it remain's part of the organic law of the , state. Our appeal, however, is to those who voted for I the amendment. 1 Your repeat the statement with which 4 we started out If we would have pro hibition, we must have a Prohibition party. 1 . i - - . CHEEK, CHEEK, CHEEK! Por ex-legislators,rwho never did anything in all their lives . for the suppression of the liquor traffic, who never fail to support the saloon ' by their votes and and-7-, to undertake to council. ProhibitionBta s. to how they should proceed in order to effect prohibition, is about as great an ex hibition of cheek .aa anything we re- member ever to have witnessed, v . ERBATA Mb. Editob: -In yoar issue of the pEOHismoMST :of t Jnly 9th, in my humorous : communication over the signature, "Al W. L.i"your type made me say 'live, istead otCie, both m me buujecj. anu me arxicie, wnicn ue- siroys' tne sense. Also," come" is printed instead of "carre." A few years ago more than a mill ion persons in the State of Pennsyl- vania peuuonea tne nepuoiican leg islature to submit) the Prohibition amendment to the people. Their per ations were laughed fit, and the pro position indignantly refused; but last week the iiepablican btote Conven tion of Pennsylvania voluntarily put a plank in their platform requesting the vii3xt legislature .to submit. the question, to the pedp!eJ Wliy this wonderful change in party tactics ? It is because the J?rohhitionists have set np for themselves, mdnow threat en to do awav with tha 50.000 maior- .1 ': 1 . - T ... I. ...... ' '--1 It:!. icy 01 ina xwepumican party, iut tneix cowardice on this qaestion. Penn sylvania Prohibitiosiste will riot be caugnt .witn any STOn oaiv asinai; party. maoama. jrronniionisi Let there be no coautDn with either of the old parties' unde ajiy circum- stances.' JSo good couit come to tne cause of Prohibition' fom any such movement.' ' ' ,, . The ; world's ? histcry is a divine poem of which the h'story of : every nation is a , canto, an! every' man a word. Its strains ha-e been pealing alonsr down tho centuries. : ' and O ' '. f' . i'V ,. ... -(.. , though they have' been mingled with the discords of warring cannon and dying men, yet to the Qiristian phil osopher and historiarh-the humble listener1 there has'bsen a divine melody running throogh , the song which speaks or iiopeana ;naicyon days to come,. 4' Girfeld, -; II . .. .. 11 i it. . m L;: Z.e m m Apromineni names cer, as weiuasinenowitie aae oimacra- )rnt tms "M-nUxiiifeB; pSiiiuinBti aua aimmacs. County Chan men. ' T By Congressional IHstrictB lst;Dist ,;v ' IX .W.:.Tarvis,"'JWashington. : . " . . - , v: 3rd D sl. . . Wayne, J. F. Miller, .(ioldKboro. 4thI)ist. Alamance, Daniel Worth, C. Shops jTohnson; J. C. Ellington, Smilhfiold. f. 5th DibU ; Guilford, J. Van L'ndljy, Grecnyboio 7ifa Diat. " , " . Davidson, W. IT. M ffit?, Lexington Randolph, M Hammond, BushS II Ul Kowan, r3. fchaver, Salisbury. ? Yadkin, T. M. O.Hrtte, Cross R ads Cnurcb. or th advertiser' could not afford to pay of the Legislature,' resided here till his removal to the West conspire at this Fourth of July season to make one feel patriotic and: proud of. his country. . ; , I was i inquired .of con cerning the life and whereabouts ofi said. Calvin Johnson. He seemed to have had a large place in the hearts of his neighbors. .Some one', told me hat he said the, main reason for his eaving that vicinity was -because there is. a still-house every half mile. His old friend, Dr, Coble and others have ousted the'' still-houses ' and changed the stale of affairs. Could Mr. . J ohnson . have attended the Temperance,' Prohibition; Meeting on the 3rd of July, held by way of cele brating the immortal fourth and ' for making a new declaration- of inde- pendance freedom' from the oppres sion of King Alcohol he would oe and feel that . a great change come to pass. There is now . a church-house and school-house n, almost, every hill top and no saloons in the yalley," no still-house i on the branch. . Agriculture and manufac turing are moving forward. The ex cellent cotton factory of Mr; Kime is doing good ; business 'with ? 40 looms and 20 more were to be padded this week. Mr. Kime told me he wanted all his operatives :to attend the . tem perance i meeting. 1 He said liquor had a 3ad i influence over . factory hands. Profl Woody, after singing and prayer; delivered" an argumen tative patriotic prohibition speech for ' national prohibition, brought about sustained and enforced' by a National Prohibition party. Judging from the applause of the audience many believed him. . I should re mark that an omnibus load, of gentle men, Dr. D.' W.C. .Behbow, - Chair man of the State Prohibition Exe cutive Committee;.- James Albright Secretary of Guilford County Exe cutive Committee, Eey, W.T. Walker, Mr. W. S. Moore, merchant and TMi. P. M. Kieth, .brick layer; and 3 plas terer from Greensboro,' honored the occasion by their presence and speech es. i JVir. waiter especially maae an earnest, thrilling, - eloquent - speech. He is destined to be a power for the Prohibition party, in NJ C.r Your correspondent and Mr : Moore .were not ashamed to make their declaration these eXpenseV out of his own pocket, and apart from his business i there fore it must come out or; the pockets of consumers. .t But here were fertilizers' advertise ments on planks, boards, fences, bid houses, ; rocks, ; paper and -cloth. They said, at such a place, in such a house, you can get such a brand. Each one (generaUy) claiming-to be the best on the market, and so good, that it made it look like all a farm er had to do wag to get a few sacks, prepare his soil, put in his fertilize, sow ins wneav plant - ni corn or tobacco, and then-get v oit of the way. t " r :v t, . t In: like manner, warehoises were advertised, and at .each one of them you could get Jbig prices and good fare, ( and return home with, your pockets full of the yellow boys. . Merchants too were crowded - in among the'resC and such, bargains and .such - goo&the: world, hardly ever heard of before. -If -you 'want J be fed and: slothed, take a ;few nickels and hurry right on I iw-. i Patent drugs too stood at the- top of the interest, taking! them all s into your scope, you can find ' remedy for any or all your ailment : Xini ments I liniments! Tar: Heel with a number of the . family. If you - have contracted leaders', -dead ligament old joints ; or norm, ugly alwipes, in any or all these - disorders-go for some of them, apply, and.see if s they don't make you nimble as a monkey. .Finally my drive brought ( me to the top of a hill where a road turned off in the direction' nt warmer climate. Ttn one side "of rthatJroad stood a post with a board fastened at the top, which' said this way fo a cer tain" place, and so tar" there; wisut on the other side,' a post careiuiiy plant ed, with a jaw bone of a horse, niqle, or, perchance, another noted animal, fastened at " - the 'J top, ; with 1 the points and teeth all turned? down. Well, now,;how shall Iread; you ? You don't say how far to any place fand you don't say that you have any- UlUJg w jscu vr.iM away, ua do' you - mean "by. being "up- t there among this multitude ? of signs and advertisements V - Are you to be read symbolically? Then do-you mean to say by - having - all . your ' points Piedm ont Air-Lino Honte. .". 1 Richmond and Danville System. CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT , . MAY 2, 1886. : Tkaixs Rckbt -.- -------' "- .' - - SOUTHBOCKD. Lv. New York : ,,. Philadelphia : Baltimore . .: Washington ,, Charlottesrv'le Lynchbnrg , . Richmond""1 -15arkville-Keysville ' . Drake's Br'ch 4, Danville - , Goldsboro Raleigh v. Durham -Chapel Hill Hillsboro NEW GOODS -roR- i, SPKLG AND .SUSHI I have just recOvcd irom bc 's, Not thrn markets a full anl r.om-. plete 'utock of Drv .Guoi N ' t Shoes, Slippti, JIt, Caps X't' mg ai. d U e n t s t im wu 1 1 g , y . In fact anything-ypuv want u, the .: Ary god line,-: ;i)ani f;ii t call; a will soli' you gtxrf4s,,at vuiy ; lv !- prices. "Kl , itfpccMiuiy. 4 . (Opposite National l$,.nk) . : k apluum. . lireeu.Dorn, JV,,u. W. B. FAEEAR - sthDist;, ; .; s v fora College, - VW' Gaston. FW Bradley, Gastonia Let all Counties hold Conventions and organize at once. '. '75 "Meeidian Time. DAILY. . Greensboro 4 ; Salem High-Point: Salisbury Concord " Charlotte - Spartanburg T Greenville - Ar.: Atlanta ,?"! Northbound, v Lv .Atlanta , i Ar. Greenville : ,t Spartanburg Charlotte -. Concord "Salisbury " High Point" Greensboro - Salem . . - HillsborO Durham Chapel Hill -. Raleigh . Goldsboro v r Danville Drake's ch , 'N6. 60. 12 0 n'gt 7 20 a m - 0 50 V, 11 15 . . . 3 4o p m . 6 05,, 3 25 5 21,, 5 58 - cm- 1100,,' 10 50 a ru 5 00 p m ' 6 07 ' 4 55 Jf -0 47 ii oo ;, 1183 13 57 146 300 ,5 40 T04 No. 52. 3 40 pm 6 03 9 00 . 11 00, 3 00 a in 5 15 200 ?, '4 05;( 4 44,ti a 00 -.&4S,,. a m . ' , . 48;v , 10 1016 ;,' 11 23 11 59 1 00pm 3 34 , -.4 49,,.. 10 40,, DAILY. , No. 5U No63 ow pm.. 8W a m 13 25,r . 2 20pm 1 34 am ;3 43 4 40 . . 'j at 5 33 6 10 7 25 ? 7 53 , , 1128 ; 1154 12 28.pm 1 00 135 , 440 ... 1000 am 1235 p m 7 25 , 8 01 ' 9 08 9 43 12 30 a m JKW.ELER AND ENURaVEr' Keeps ul way h ou hand a full lino 'of the best " goods i made, WatclH H,,' Clocks, Jewelery, Silverware, Hi idal Presents &c. . Repairing done ia the bent man- . uvij , i iuv t .u . aim uiuvi jt vrvfi a. a Bpecialty. ' Under Benbow H uso, a... . -. ; : (irfiflimhriTrt : IT . V7. B. FARRAB r. " am on Bargains; One 15 llbrso Power Statioury Enei ne and Boiler, One 20 H P Engine and ! 11 Utr. Two Saw AI ills. - All new and for sale low down n . easy terras. L ; t". : - ' -V Ono Cotton Gin. . Throo Water Wheels, v ' Apply to J. H. BURGESS, . - V Columbia'' Factory, " N.-,C. g 55 q "; 11 30 p m 1004 a m of Independance for the Prbhibitionurned down, that yon wish fcKget party did a number in the vicinity notably Br. McNairy, candidate two years ago 'for county treasurer of down outof the company of your as sociates, or do you mean that get iown where grass or dirt oan be had, Keysville ,y BurkeviUe Richmond - - . Lynehburg ' Charlottesvie Washington .. Baltimore Philadelphia New York . , 12 51. -.130 3 30 12 55 315 8 30 1125 '3 00 am .620, - . 304 357 . 7 00 ' 2 00,, , 410 8 30 10 03 12 35 pm 3 20 ' ' ' Daily, except Sunday. T . " SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. V. . ' '-- On train 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between New York and Atlanta. On trains 62 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Washington and New Orleans. Washington and Augusta; .1 Pullman Sleeper between Greensbsro and Richmond. ; 1 ' " " ' Through tickets on sale at - principal stations, to all points. . , " For rates and information tpply to any agent of tho Company, or to . . w . .aw. CHEARS, E. B. Thomas,- Aas't Gen. Pass. Ag't Gen. Man'gr, - - Richmond, Va. T Z 00 I 5;s-?f;.. r-.i 0. 3 s- i 'up l I - I ' 2 S r-uC ? E. BO . 7M Price from 200 U $1,000. ' aameatai ani Sign;, Done according to order. llave your trunks, valises and- umbrellas marked." Also agent for the Thai- mnn P.nhhAr St.mn . nrt Of -J ara " f v. . . w. O 4,4. kon. 5 BuaineFS.CutP, also Pocket Stamps ior, marking li nen. ? Shop, East Market Street, i S&nd vour or. dtrj... ' ap 23 tf "R. W. Thomas. X'?good Jnly2-4w wanted; ' Practical Printer. Address ' 1 Cole's PrtntmOffice, ? f,' San"ford,N. C, s --5'. H vtv. ;"-'.4... ;- s -:; '--!
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1886, edition 1
2
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