North Carolina Newspapers

: -231 .VT3J0D3 JAOISOTafH' "f IIORTH CAR0U11& PROHlBlTiOIIlST PUBLISHED KVERX FllIDAY :BY A Rev. W. T. WALKER, Editor and Proprietor, : - (CoriEs Market and Davie Streets. ) . (Ireensfioro, H. C. FIUBA OCT. 15, 1886. TERMS IN ADVANCE. One year .. s ... ... . $1.00 Six months --- - ' , ,50 r- The Editors are not held responsible for the views of correspondents. " - - HWAoents wanted: A liberal commission sniU b given, i- Write for terms. , - The date on the label, after your name, is to inform you when your subscription expires. ' ' If your name is written a cross - mark will be: placed there to. letyou know. " If you renew before the expiration of your time you will be credited from that time, so you lose nothing by it. Send fractions of dollars in, one and two cent stamps. ' The North ABOi-hrA Prohibition ist is entered at the post office, in Greens boro as second-class matter. , . . ADVERTISING . RATES. Space-lmonth, 3mo. 6mo. 12mo. i Column $1.00 $2.50 $4.00 $7.50 J $3.00 -$5.00 $8.00 $15.00 i " $4.00 $10.00 $16.00 $30.00 1 " $8.00 $20.00-r$32.00-:$60.00 "Advertisements to be inserted evert other week and having special position will be charg ed 10 per. cent extra! : Congressional Nominations : ISt DISTICT, Rev. G. D. LANGSTON, Ot Beaufort." ' Jth DISTRICT. J. E. WALKER, i Of Randolph. -- Guilford Co. Prohibition Ticket. ' ' -y-- SENATE, - NEREUS MENDENHALL. HOUSE OF REPR ES ENT AT I'ES : JOSEPH S. RAGSDALE. JOHN" AV. WOODY. SHERIFF 1 W. PERRY MCLEAN. Clerk Superior Court, MARTIN L. CUDE. -Register, W.M. E. BENBOW. Treasurer, ROBERT C. RANKIN. Surveyor, ALBERT PEELE. : Coroner, WALTER GREENE, EDITORIAL NOTES. The Prohibitionists of Durham, w Wayne, Alamance and other counties ought ' to ' put tickets in the field ly all means. Will some Prohibitionist in Gaston, Yadkin, -Rowan, RandolphJ Beaufort and other counties having prohibition tickets in the fields, keep us posted, especially until after the election. How can a "minister of the gos pel or a member of the church vote to perpetuate the present license system and then solemly pray God to stay the tide of intemperance that is blasting the hopes and drownding in perdition the souls of thousands ? -Yon who vote the ticket of either of -the old parties can say when standing around the corps of the victim of the saloon, that is my -work! That vic tim may be some one near antL-dear to you. Think, brother, think lest with bitter tears you seek repentance when it ii too late. v Under existing circumstances the man who V votes -the- ticket of either of the old parties this fall votes to perpetuate the present license system,' The man who votes to per- petuate the present license system, thereby becomes responsible for all the evils that grow out of the saloon. Are you willing, . reader, - to assu me Such a responsibility? Think be fore you act - ' ' s . V The attempt to 'bar Col. Wins ton out of the court house last night and prevent him from .speaking was a disgrace to the "town.. The custo- w dian of the building should investi gate and find out who turned off the gass and locked the doors. The good name of , our- town for, courtesy and - airness demands this.- North State, f .The ' Prohibitionst endorses the criticism of the State. Such conduct deserves the severest condemnation. - A comparison of the vote of , the Republicans ancl Prohibitionists for j, the first 14 years of, their existance shows that their growth v was just a- bout the ame, - Allowing - that the Prohibitionists will continue to keep pace with the growth of the Repub lican party, we are . now with in six years of electing the President. But '' it is reasonable td suppose that in the . future the ' Prohibition party v will grow much more rapidly than did the Republicans at the same period of thif existance, i as that party was confined to one section of-the country while Prohibition! concern alike the people" of all sections. We confidently expect a Prohibition President in 1892. In the. mean . time, let every Prohibitionist work as if every thing dependended' lipon his individual-efforts. . I - Rev. J. D." Langston,'of Beau fort and Mr. J. E. : Walker, of Ran dolph, have been nominated by the Prohibitionists of the' 1st and -.7th districts,' respectively, for Congress and we understand - that these- gen tlemen are well qualified for the po sition. Now let the Prohibitionists of these districts! stand tip and.be counted. Let them- work earnestly from now until election and, regard less of what maybe the consequences to either of the old : parties, vote for their candidates, t Heed not the cry: "you are throwing away i your. vote. You will be doing ; no such ; thing. God is in ' this movement, and no human being can tell how many He will influence to vote ' the prohibition ticket on the day of election. If you fail to vote it h just possible : that that failure on your part may .cause the defeat of the ticket But should no one else vote it, this would' be no reason why you should not. - In no other way ean a Prohibitionist ex press his sentiments at the polls than by voting for; the ! candidates of the Prohibition - party. So what the Prohibitionists need to do, is to vote their ticket and leave the result with God. . V ::: "INCONSISTENCY, OH! THOU ' ART." .;: , Under this heading the Patriot of last weeks devotes more than a column of its valuable(F) space to the Prohi bitionists. It says: Thts Prohibitionist, which has bin endorsed as the organ of the tliird party movement in Guilford county, in its issue after the Democratic conventien dropped the name of Mr. A. G. Kirkman'as the third party candidate for treasurer,simply because, the Democrats nominated him and because in accepting the nomination, he said that the Prohibitionists must before have known that he was a temperance man, but a Dem ocrat. J . lo use the figure of the Patriot, we will just reach around and get a cartridge out of" his "box to shoot him with." In hislssue of the 24th of September, which was printed two days before the Democratic conven tion met, he says: i There is a perceptible abatement in the Prohibitionists enthusiasm over theLr "new born babe," the Prohiabition party in Guilford county, since the editor of that paper failed to get a'fat place on the coun ty ticket in their convention here on .the 11th inst. Probably the Waterloo the Pro hibitionists met with in Maine a few days since has something to do with it, or Don Whit's acrobatic somersault back into the party of his first love, where a'l the Rads will go on election day ; or was it Dr. Men denhall's declining the nomination for the Senate on the Prohibition ticket; or was it A. G. Kirkma's emulating the example of the Doctor? Now we inquire,Which of the above quotations is true? In the very nature of things both cannot be true. The Patriot is responsible for both. The fact is, neither is true Mr. Kirkmari declined the nomination tendered him by the Prohibition" : Convention after the Patriot of the 24th of September was printed and before the Demo cratic Convention met Mr.Kirkmans name was drdpped from the Piohibi- tioh ticket, because; he declined the nomination and not because of anv thing he said on accepting '.the -nomination at the hands of the Democrats. We simply dropped the name of Mr. Kirkman. We have no unkind feel- ngs towards him,- no unkind word to say of him. He1 is not, with us. He has accepted - a nomination at the hands of a party which champions the present license system. We take it for granted, therefore that he favors that system; hence? Prohibitionsts can not consistently support him; vine democrats snowea mat tney were consistent, with the principles they profes sed, that they wanted to nominate good men for office regardless of their views on temperance,- so they were Democrats and good men, fit and competent to serre the people They did did they? Why then did they not uominate Dr. Mendenhall ? wuii iiiere ueaugnt- . saui against any man on the Democratic ticket? v Jtes, sir.They J tavor the presnt license system. And that is enough to mane cnemjODjeccionaDie to au"who oppose it. ' 1 t - Speaking of the'Democtatic county con vention, the Pivhibitioriisl says; ' - '.'The convention was quite enthusiastic. but it was evident- that much 'of the en thusiasm manifested was forced, A com munication from the;W. C U. was read asking the convention :toJJdefine itself on the subject of the liquor traffic In answ er to this communication; the "convention gave the temperance women to understand that; a they had no votes, they -had just that mseh influen&e rith the convention. So the Democratic party of Gujlford bojdlyj comes before the public as "tlx ehampfon of thopjeselit" liceense system which -is cursing the land.? The .petition of godljr women, whose cheeks are scalded "by tears whose hearts are bleeding because of the ruin wrought by ruin and whose , prayers are going-up itoGod f?r -deliverance, , was treated with a degree of contempt that re flected no "credit upon that body." j ' - "Now,-we willjust reach" around and get a cartridge out of the -Vrohtbilioniist's box to 1 shoot him .with. " First, the,, says f'a communication from the W. C. T; J- was read, asking the convention ;to define it slf on the subject of the liquor ' traffi and in "answer-to this communication the' convention gave the temperance women to understand that as they had no votes they had just that "much " influence with the conventiom" "NoW Mr. Walkeb, . the editor of the Prohibitionist, was present at the convention and heard the communis cation read and heard , Col. ? Mokehead move te .refer the matter to the committee on resolutions' :The editor -Qf.'the gro hibitionist was present and hcard.-he re port of the committee,5 weich .was-' "as ; fol lows: "'' " i ' . "Iu regard to this communication your committee begs to Btate that according to its understanding .; the Democratic party has always- acted in : advance of, ; or at least up to the requirements j of the peo ple on the question of the control of - the liquor traffic, and tlxat it proposes to .take no step backward.' t ' : " . .;Asx will be seen from the above the committee in reply to the communication in question USED EXACTLY ? THE IDENTICAL j WORDS " USED , BY- Dr. NEEEts MENDKNHAU IN HIS LETTER TO PliOF. Holt, a man whom the pro hibitionist continues to liy at its. mast head for Senator on the third-party ticket. Here we find the Prohibitionist, denounc ing, in the srongests languge he can em ploy, the'platform of the man it endorses for Senator. Here is that portion of the letter from Dr. Mendenhall, which; refers :S to the action of the committee: "Hitherto in-this Stated the Democratic legislatures on this question seem to have acted, if not in advance of,1 at least fully up to , the requirement S of ? tho people , and ft would be time enough to abandon that partv when it proves subservient to the whiskey influence." :- ' Now, we inquire whether any sen sible man can read the above with care and not be forced to the conclu sion that that convention did show, and show purposely, its -contempt for the W. C. T. U. and Dr. Menden hall botlu Ixxk at those caps in that quotation, f "; Now, a word about that , cartridge tjiken out of the Prohibixiok ist's box. We. keep none but ; good cart ridges in our box, no - blanks,- and a good cartredge, fired from a good gun, aimed by a proper"; marksman, never fails to do execution, but the Patriot's fire failed to inflict even a flesh wound. What was the matter? This : The Patriot tore 1 that cart ridge in tjvo, and took only that por tion which contained the powder. Why did he riot take Ithe whole thing ? Was he afraid the charge would be too heavy for Jiigrpunny cast barreled bird gun, and that it would endanger an : explosion that might put his ranks in td confusion in presence of the enemy,' or rif not that that it would cost him at least a black eye, a bruised sholder and the trouble of getting up n again ?. Be that as it may, he left the ball, steel pointed as it is, in our box. The time has now come to fire it, and since the Patriot was afraid of it the Prohibitionists will try it, and now if the Pu trio t does not want i to get hurt he would better ' betake- himself to his bombproof and drag his party in after him. So here K goes': "I would be - unwilling however if my name is brought up, to let vtbe" con vention be ignorant of the fact that I have determined never to come be fore the public again in I a political way without advocating at reform m our road laws, thus also touching tne. question oi our criminal uoue. I should also T as x opportunity : pre sented itself contend that the temper- ance question is j a . lmns one, one which must be met, that this, as' well as the condition of our public 8ch6ols is, for North Carolina, a far more im portant one. than the .tariff -or some other, questions : which V concern - the general ' government. ; My' position on - the -above - named points being understood, health antl other circum stances permittingi l know oi no reason why I -should not .accept a nomination from the Guiliord Uounty Democratic-Convention if tendered." This quotation is from Dr. Menden- halls letter, and is .. the part of the cartridge the-Patriot took care hot to publish. Did Dr. "Mendenhall inti rrate that he would accept v a nomi nation at the Hands of the. Demo cratic party on uch a platform as was adopted by r the, convention .in question ? Not - he. : On -the con trary, when he was. solicited to allow his name .to gq before that body, he wrote the above platform! and? said, in substance, if not r in wprdsj now if the Democratic party wiU step up oh that and then . nominate me I know of no reason why I should not accept. But the convention; would not step up. No : temperance uques- tion advocted as : a' living i issue, one of far more importance' than Athe tarriff .and some others, for' tb,em. The man who has the audacity to talk of such a thing needs etpect no nomination at their hands. ,They Lwill ; take no -ster) - backwards?. - 1 .. A . .. ". . . That is all. . Go forward ; no,: sir. Why, that; would antagonize the whisky vote. -; What if "public ;' senti ment is advancing on this line ? What if fully one half of the" .Demo cratic party "does favor Prohibition ? The whisky men dcrnot, and if e declare against them we shall "loose their votes We can give the Drl a complimentary vote. . That will keep him quiet, and . then we' can bring the others up with " the- party lash. Who that witnessed the proceedings in that convention doubts that s such was the reasoning of those who man aged affairs ? But the Dr. could not be kept quiet in that way. , Nor scan the Prohibition eliment in the Dem ocratic party be whipped up withthe party lish. The time has come when any political party coming before the people must rely either upon the prohibition vote; or upon the.-whisky vote. No party can get the support of both; The leaders of Ihe- Demo era tic party favor-the present license system.-. Let them receive the sup port oi those who lavor it, and of no others. Th'ev have" ismored the temperance element. Let the temper ance element return the compli menfc' x Submitting for our brother's prayer con sideration the - 9th commandment, which says "thou sb alt not bear false witness against tby neighbor." we trust that his efforts to break down the Democratic party may be early consigned - to the ' 'archives of gravity." , " , - Oh, my"! The very idea of the Patriot's turning preacher , and quot ing Scripture to the Prohibitiokist. But we suppose that we need not' be surprised, since St Matthew tells us that the Devil quoted Scripture -to our Savior. By the way, now that our neighboi has learned the 9th commandment, we suggest that he practice it, and in. addition; thereto the 5"th verse of the 7th chapter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew, which says: "Thou hypocrit, first cast out the beam- out of thine own eye ; and then shalt thou see plearly to cast out the mote out of thy broth er s eye. - , v . 4 Ah! neighbor, it won't do. The attention of the thinking people is not to be diverted from the real issue before them in the coming election by any such device. - ; " They know that their chilcfren and their neighbors' children are in dan ger ; that their fondest.ho,pies are lia ble to be blasted.; their dearest intei ests are endangered; and, above all they begin to gee aa they never saw before their responsibility for the evils that grow - out of th whisky traffic. ' They begin to realize that the tax collected from it is, like the 30 pieces of gilverfor which Judas sold his Savior, the price of blood, and, therefore, not' fit to go into the treasury ; that the blood shed by rea son of drunkenness is upon v their skirts; that the cries going up to God from suffering women and children, made sufferers by the saloon, , are cries against them; and the relization of these facts is having ' its effect, so much so that they are determined, at any and all cost, to wash their hands of this business, not by voting for it and praying against it, for that would be an imitation of Pilate, -who wash ed his hands with wate? saying, 'I am innocent of the'blood of this just per son", and w;ith those, same JVands wiel ded the poyer.ol the itome govern ment thatljrucined Hiin; but by suit ing their actions to their words, by Yoting'as they pray. So, with" sym pathy for the suffering, with an honest and an earnest desire for the elevation of our race in the scale of being, with natural affection for Our offspring and with a realizing sense of , our re sponsibility to - God for, the proper use" and improvement; Of. the tal lent which ! He has committed to us we propose,- , despite all the .little mean insinuations and - false r charges that can be made against us by these who by reason of prejudice,! political aspirations, ' brass collars, love of whisky, incapacity 5 to comprehend the situation or ought else defend the saloon, to do all in our power far the prohibition of the liquor business. CHRIST AND BARRABBAS. Pontius Iilate wag 110 the gprnan Governor . oil Judea., 4 , Christ ,: and Barrabbas vvere prisoners. Christ was..:-. a' selfsacrificing - philanthropist of the'hfghfit; 0F4r. v His life had been spent in. - doing good- ; On : ?10 occasion had he violated the laws of i G6d or; of the government under which He lived. . He had ; done vio lence tQ no one.- lie had" sought no man's sttyer.IJe hd goriej,bbut gold t y neaung tne sjgk, xpenjqg ine pyps 01 thef blind, unstopping the ears of- the deaf, loosing the tongue of the dumb, cleansing : the lepers, . casting ; out devils, raising the dead," and shedding (the light of the gospej of peace upon the beniglited pathway "of his coun trymen. rilSarrabhas was a robber and murderer, rebellions and cruel. VThe cry of suffering humanity awakened no sympathy in hid breast. :h The law of God found no " lodgment in his heart. " Sel fish : and avaricious, he did not hesitate to 'takel by -violence the property of others, ; or ,r the life that stood in the way of ,the accom plishment of his purposes, t It was the custom of the Homan iovernor,!" ion the occasion of the feast 1 of." the passover, to release to the Jews one prisoner whom they'.would.7 ' ;Pilate proposed as candidates for this favOr on this occasion Christ and Barrabbas; In dofng this, he doubted not that the Jews would consider their indi vidual interests, the interests of their nation, the character of the indi- vidnalsvand be guided by reason and j ustice. But he . was disappointed. Short-sighted self-interest and prejudice 'occupied the throne of reason in the minds of these--people, and they demanded the release of the rbandit and : the- crucifixion of the philanthropis the . Saviour-" What stupidity! What in 1 ustice! What individual and national suicide ! But while we condemn the Jews for their want of justice, statesman ship and even common sense, let us not loose sight of the fact that to us it is, 'this man or Barrabbas." It is the home with all its comforts und endearments, conjugal felicity and domestic happiness, together with elevated manhood, - social order, schools, college's, churches 'and nat ional prosperity; or the saloon with its innumerable -and limitless train of evils, ruined homes, blasted hopel, conjugal and domestic -infilicity,- de based manhood, social . and- political corruption and burdensome taxation, together with almshouses, jails, peni tentiaries and, insane asylum This man or Barrabbas, which ? We must answer at the polls. THE PROHIBITION CONVEN TION. ; Prohibitionists of the 7tK Congressional. district ' of North Carolina met persuant to oall from the State executive committee at Salisbury". July '29th ult,' for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the 50th congress Delecates from three counties wpya present, The convention was organised by electing Rev. Jas. . II. Jones, editor of the Prohibition Leader, Bush Hill,N.C, Chair.; and Rev.W ,Q .'A .Graham, of the Prohibtion : Banner .secretary. On motion of T. P. Johnston the organization- was made permanent. The chairman, In a short . address, tet forth the object of the convention which was the nomination of a can didate on a Prohibition platform. A committee on nomination was ap pointed, who after consultation, pre- g3hted the name of Mr,"Jf E, Walker,of Randolph. Mr. Johnston, of Rowan, moved that the nmination be made unanimous. It crried by a rising vote. A committee consisting of three mem bers were appointed to inform Mr. Walker of his nomination A. permanent distrirt executive committee of one from each couty was ordered, Members from five coun ties -were appointed and the com? mittee authorized to add one mem bei from Davie, Catawba, and Mont gomery Proldhion Banner A QUEEN'S ANSWER. . Grieving at the excesses of her peo ple, Queen Eanavajtohai r'of Madagas car, about a year agosummarily pror hibited the manufacture and sale of i ruin, making the penalty for each offence too pounds and - ten oxen. Any one found drunk with rum is fined twenty-eight ' shillings '' and seven oxen, and any one "introducing rum, one pound and hye pxep. "When a leputation of Prench liquor-dealers waited upon Queen Ranavalona,- urging their claims ' for compensation, : sh(Tr listened . with queenly dignity, - and then replied : "vio home and consult among your selves : consider the wronsr vou have done my people and after you have innmr.nnsnfpfl tbfim for thft iTiinrv arirl w wj. r ( - i j T ff j ruin inflicted upon them, come back to me, and we will tiilk of compen sation " Ujcc1tan(f' ' J- It is said that work on the.pro posed . railroad from DRrhjin to Lynchburg will begin soon. . MIL1NERY OPENING. . 0t, & 1886 ' We trill offer to the public tomor row ' a - large scUetio o f teasoiiable ftfilinery Notions, Dry Good, : in rjrent variety- and selected ivith grrat carp, -and 'shall Se glad to have you call readers) token ill waftt -of 'goods in our line, 'Also jf neur style Organs and one magnificent Shoninger Bell Chime Pinna, coming in, - Sold-24 since June: , 5 ? ' ' ' .GiTilfOdV. County Prohibition, . , - ' Organization. .- ; -Chairman Win. Love. ; 1 Greensboro. Secretary J as. .W. Albright, " w. . " " -- Greensboro. - Central Ex. Committees." ; W. S. Moore, Chairman, J. M. AYard Re L. B. Gibson,; Waiter G reen David White." ' - ' ' - Townsiiip Ex. Committees. Morehead-Robt. Siddons, Chairman, ; J. IL M. Baxter, r. D Weaver :"" A. C. Wray, Orpheus McAdoo, Gilmer W? S. Moore, Chairman, W A. Coe, J. M..Ward, J. L. Hen- drix, Jas; Dean'. High .Point E. E. ; Mendenhall, Chairman, -Joel Anderson Sol. '."I. Blair, Jonathan E. Cox, Moses - Naylor. Summerfield F. S. Blair, Chairman, Rev.fT. J. Ogburn, G. J. Smith, Green Passj John Bunch, Rev. : David Cornell. . -Friendship-J ohn L: Woody, Chair man, L. L. Hobbs, Joseph S. Worth, John Pitts, F. P. Green leaf, John W. Mebane. 1 Madison Geo. W. Lemons, Milton IV Wagoner, Wm. P. Fields, R. C. Rankin. Fentress C. . H. Russell, Rolandus - : Fentress, C. V. Harden, Harris Crawford, . '. ureene ur. V. A. .Coble, I. F. Bernett, Dr.. Wyatt McNairy. Rev. J.- W. B' Causey,- A. g' Amiok. - . SiimnerD. L. Hadgin, J. II, Davis, A. T. MilHs, ' Oak Ridgo-W. E, Benbbw, Monroe M. M. A wen. 'j Rock Creek Dr. Jno. C. CIapp, Geo. Clapp, Simeon Clapp, Rev, D. . V, xork, Frank Low, Clay John Bowman, Newton Woody. Jefferson Asa Clapp."" Centre Grove C. L. Archer, T, L, Johnson, Jamestown Prof. J. M. Weatherly, ' J. Li. Itagsdall. Deep River Foster McCaughau, v Piedmont Air-Xiine Route. Richmond and Danviile System, CONDENSED SCHEDULE INT EFFECT -JUL, 4, 188GY - - Trains Rim by 75p MEitmiAjr Timk DAILY. SOUTIJBOUSD. ' Lv. New Yorlv Philadelphia , ,j JJaHiiftQie. Washington Charlottesvlle ,, Lynchburg - , Richmond 1 9 RurkevilljJ Keysvilp Drake's Dr'ch , 'Danville Greensboro So, 50. 12 00 n'gt 7 30 a m 0 30 11 15 3 45 v m No. 52. 3 40 pm U 03 9 J0 11 00 3 00 a m 6 05 3 23,, 5 ai - 814., . 9 10 11 00 11 50 am 5 15 3 00,-, 4 05,,: . 4 44 00 . ' .8 04,, . 9 48 p m 5- 00 p m 10 30 a, m 1 12 p m J0 3;) a m 2 2) p m 0 10,, 10 16 11 23 12 29 pm 6.21 " -8 52 " U59 " 100pm 8 34 " 4 49 " 10 40 " ; Goldsboro , Raleigh Durham Chapel Hill Hillsboo Salem High Point ,, Salisbury- " 5 00 p m 6 07 4 53 6 4T . 7 15 11 83 12 57 a m 1 2) " Ar. Statesville. Ashevllle, 10 00 Warm Spr'gs 3 05 p m T .17" - C!rtn rr-rl "Charlotte " partanburg f' Greenville - 8 00 5 46 7 04 130 Ar. Atlanta ' p m DA AILY. XOTJTBOyKp. .'No, 53. . 8 40 a m Lv .Atlanta Ar. Greenville ' 6 00 p m - 12 25 a m ' 1 84 " 4 40 "1, 5 33 " " P10 7 25 " ' 7 53 " " n 28 " 11 54 " - 2 30 p m 8 43 " 6 25 " , 7-25 " . 8 01 " , f 9 08 !' ' 0 43 : v 12 30 a m 2 55 a m ... partanburg "Charlotte " Concord I . ff alisbury " High Point ''Greensboro " alem " Ilillsboro " Durham " Phap.el llilf " Raleigh " Goldsboro Danville ' Drake's Br'ch ',, Keysville "Burkeville; . ,. Richmond 12 28 p m 4 4 ) I" 1 00 . " , - 1 3S .'f, 7 00 " 4 40 " 11 00 10 00 am , 11 30 D m 12 35 p m 1 51 -ISO "3 80 12 55 1 04 ani 8 04 - 3 57 7 00 2 00 4 10 8 30 10 03 , , Lynchburg Charlottesv'le 3 15 . Washington 8 30 Baltimore - 11 35 ., Philadelphia "-!3 00 "am-' 12 35 p m ,, isew lork 0 20 3 20 ; 0 2O . Daily,. except Sunday," ' I On- train- 50 and 51, Pullman BufEet Sleeper between New York ' and Atlnnto Pulleman Sleeper Goldsboro and Warm Springs. " s . On - trains 52 and 53," Pullman Fuffet leeper between Vsliingtpn and Mont gomery Washington ft!ad 'Augusta. Pull man Sleeper between 1 Greensboro and .Richmond. Pullman leeper between Greensboro and Raleigh.. - ... -Through tickets on sale at principal stations, to all .points. ' . " j For rates and information apply - .to anv agpnt of he fjifmjpany, of to - ' r, JA- L- TAYLOR. E. B. TUOMAS. ' ' ()n Po Aw' Gen. Man'gr, - " . Richmond, Va SEND YO UR ' . Book aud Job Nonh Carolina Prohibitionist.1 lino wok a tmoderate pric Fnatiat Gresnsboro Female Collego Cist' Si shioli v1 tin iv V knoATi n d v l lf?in .n tlir- 23th Of August, 1S3C, i'h inp.r- Ail van MtftsM. ..:Viir ru;ir -"instruction in" nil Ahe- il!v the Tom l' it 'f .-i well orrlnwi !i. . - Jiojird (xclijsive f, wiisliing. lights mnl furl,) and luitinu in Enelih odnT.-w ier fe- ir.n of 20 weeks, $75 CO- r Tuition in Enclisli (ionrse for dux vmnla for 8Psion of 20. weeks . . . : . d ' $-20 OhorgtHt f'of fxtr kMhIips m.vT. riilf. Fr-r pnrticnlrx smIv for "nt:iwn - 't ' T. '?.r. JONE-. Pe'kshknt. Aiis?. 13- tf. .. : ' COFFEE HOUSE -AND- Free heading; Kooin HUsnk-K --f thW' .(?. r'-TT i. ........ . --. -.' .-. . 1 p 'i'. UTich served at Ruoui, w., r.-. ail ibe lutoL iendtr. Papers atad . I i udieaits will to tuund. ... " ' : Subscribe for the Prohibition 1ST. Only one dollar per year. NEW GOODS! -FOSi- SPRING AND SUMMER. T 1 : : . ' . " . ' ' ijIu'.c Morkof lrv (i.-od,-., K iior.K, Shoes S )...v Hit', Cups, Cloth sr.g aid (rt.-rt' rtirtiMiir oods Itj fei . stnj tidng;) .,a yvnul itT the hy g -od IWt UU f call, as L. w ill (jail 011 g-at very h,w pi ices. - T R aspect iully, -v- G. H. HOYSr'ER. Opposito National Hank) -ap I G 6m . (j roou.-b ;i-'o . (j, ' oh and Clock Mn ir, JEWELEfl AND -ENGKAV1? Keeps hvy h ou hand, a full line .if th: best goods rtiad,., Watehi,, Uli,CKf, .Jowolery, Silverware, liridul I'rcKeiys '&e. - - impairing done ia tho host ner, Fine Watch and other man work a special tr, " Under Ho b w II Oteer.)m-o, N C alUGm y. R FARirAIl Bargains. :r. - -1 r ! 1 , . i- Vv r " .Statio.try Enin.j an 1 11 Uv. O ie 20 II P 13 l5rie .iw Mills. r. All new and for eala low down easy term ft. . One Cotton -Gin, Three Water Wh. eta.- At r.U ifi J. II. BURGESS, C-.durnbia Fa-t. ry, N. 1 3 IK t. 5-. z 1 r f a a frlcefroui00to?l,00. N. J. SfLElt. '.:.' P11ACTICLE ' iSe.vi.eu in watches. CLOCKS. I W f 1 - r....' - . ' t -vk.i Hhiiv &Lrol Riiliter Ey11 Hi (- 8fM g' Ui-le und F.ye G kiss f'.i.w?. , A ReMti Nrtit ly ami Cheaply -D.to.,'-' l:tv'UASl'otj" North f tlio Xfink t..(ir.-. ns,,r .. N. O " "5:ilv 30 -tf . ' --: . " 5' OPJ; WAGON SCALES, frpo tTen, 8teel Besrinc. Braaf . Tr Beam nd Beam Box, ' SSO and JONiiS be pay the freight for fre Pric I.lst mention Ih'e paper and . dOreM JONES OF BIN0HAMT0N. -. m ftiatgauuatan, N. f . John F. Strattoa't Celebrated aMKLBm'ffiisa nd Best Totted Stiinr in 'ths vorld, Erery string Trarraated. Io btTlnga Bold at I-etnil. JOHN F. STRATTON. Importer and Wholai-uie leler in Musical Merchandise, Music Boxes & Brass Band Instruments. 49 Maiden Lane, New York bEHD Ott OiTALOGUX. ? 1 s 9