Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Dec. 17, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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; (Mint f i tt LfiEIliLilOUlFEOlHIOIIlSI PUBLISHED KVEBY FRIDAY BY Rev. YJ. T. WALKER, - . Etsf and Proprietor, (Cor. E. ITarTcet and Davie .Streets Grcfr.-tcro, II. C. ; FRIDAY, DECU 17, 1886. : TERMS IN ADVANCE, t One year . $1.00 Six monthjTv- - .60 The Editor is not held responsible for the views of correspondents. - tT Agents wanted. A liberal commission aiiSL b given.1" u Write for, terms. ,-: " The date on the label, after your name, Is to inform you when your subscription expires. " v If your name is written a . cross .mark will be placed there to " let you know. ; If you renew before the expiration of your , time you will be credited from that time, so you lose nothing by it. - C Send fractions of dollars in, one and two cent stamps. :J- f "' " '. y- THB i: oIlTH ABOLINA PROH1B1TIOK- ,I?T is entered at the post office in Qreens .boro as second-class matter. ,-;-: - - , ADVERTISING BATES. Space lmonth,- 8m'o. 6mo. -12mo. i Column $1.00 $2.50 $4.00 $7.50 i " $2.00 $5.00 $8.00 $15.00 , $4.00 $10.00 $16.00 $30.00 1 i - $8.00 $20.00 $32.00 $60.00 , tSF" 'Advertisements to be inserted every " other week and having special position wiB be charg ed 10 per. cent extra. EDITORIAL NOTES. The saloon is the enemy of the la boring man. v The saloon is the enemy of the cap. italist. The saloon is the enemy of the far mer. s The saloon is the enemy of the manufacturer.; We are pleased to note the change in the Voice. Its size has been doudled and larger type and better paper is used. Success to the Voice KEEP POLITICS OUT OF IT. Under the above heading the Spir it of the Age week before last gaye it1 'readers an. editoral opposing the Prohibition party, from which we take a few exracts. It says: we care not now mucn temperanc you put into politics the more the better but, by all means, .keep politics out of temperance out of prohibition. f ' , And we say, amen. Giye us prohi- , . bftion in politics, but no politics in prohiDiiion, tnat is, none of tha J kind of politics which consists on'y m prejadice and policy. We, as temperacne people and prohibi. tionists, have over and over pro claimed to ' . he world that we are not seeking the offi ces are not after the loaves and fishes but are working to secure the good of our fellow men, by appealing to their reason rather than to their prejudice and cuoidi ty ; and we hare maintained that our work is in harmony and close sympathy with the church ;and experience has most deci . dedly demonstrated that in the pursuance of this line of policy there is th egreafest amount of strength. Does the Age mean to say that ,ey- V ery one "who belongs to or supports a -.'l mi: i i 3 - ; t .' tpe 5br the loaves and fishes? v j:ug uxcroiv xuat buuo umi nuv support tne xroniDition party are office seekers? "We ..maintain that, in proportion to numbers, there are more office seekers in the old parties ,than there aren the Prohibition party but , we at the same time belieye the great majority of members of all parties arejmnocent of the charge. Indeed such an insinuation is lit- ir , ' .... . 1 1 il 1 3 i J. XT-- ple- The-man who is worthy of ii-rierican citizensnip, . votes for : panyScanse vof the principles ' represents. and: -not because of prejudice or selfishness. Can not the Age vote for a candidate -of any party the Prohibition party Caswell as either of the others without beingseizedwith an unholy aspiration for office tor a criminal desire for the ., "loaves and fishes' of politics. "What is here in the Prohibition . party that prevents us from appealing to the reason of the people? What? v It is the old parties that appeal to prejudice and cupidity, not the Prohi bition party. . ; The ' Aae says that the work ' of prohibition is in. harmony and close sympathy with the church .Is it true that the work of a political party can hot possibly be in harmony and close sympathy with the churh? We think no - Indeed, that , political party whose work is not in Hormony. and close sympathy with the church de serves not to live. Hence we favor the disolution of both the old parties. So long as prohibition is kept before th 9 people, ; purely upon its . merits, and . arguments put forth by its advocates are kept free of any taint of cupidity, it will continue to attract and grow In public avor, until, in the not very distant futnTepPon prohibition who could volunteer t will become the prevailing sentiment of 'he country. . N ' Upon what other ground does the Prohibition party keep this subject before the people? Will the Age tell us?- i 1 If, on the otler hand, we allow it to be made a party ; measure, or hobby, upon which ambitious men may ride into office, we shall, that very moment, begin to lcsa ground, aaa . will soon reaiiza tnat . our locks of Btrength have been shorn off-and instead of being able to sand up as we may now do; and tall the world 1 that we seek only the good of our racv we shall hove to admit that we are down in the riog. striving with- office. seekrs for the spoils of office. - ; : ; Our brother talks as if the Prohibit ion party were purposing great'y to increase the number of offices, when the truth is the success of that party woud greatly reduce the number of offices. , , Somebody, ambitions or otherwise, must ride into office on somthing. Which is better, that that somebody should ride into office on a - great principle, or upon the. prejudices and basser; passions of the people? .' we ao not wisn to oe - unaerstooa as saying that we oppose the running of p obibitiouists for office by no meaas. The more tf them we can elet to office, the better. ' But the way to do this is to make a public sentiment in a community that will put prohibitionists on ever y ticket.! . . . When a prohibitionists become a candidate for office on the ticket of either of the old parties, is he any less an aspirant for office or has he any less desire for the "loaves ; and fishes'? than he would bave as a candi date on the Prohibition ticket? Yes i .... . "the way to elect prohibitionist is to make a prohibition sentiment," and that is just what the Prohibition par ty is doing. The Age is ot opinion tnat any law which the people fayor will be enforced by ,th officers chosen by the people. "Why then does he favor the election of prohibitionists? see above. Why not e?ect saloonists? As prohibitionists we cannot afford to fight among ourselves. Party prohibifionisf are ready A) unite with all oihers o secure looal option statufory. enaclmentej consfiufional amendmenfs, or any things else that promises to aid in any degree m the suppression of the liquor traf fic and it grieves them to encounter opposition from friends of the cause. The Prohibition party will eventual ly have control, in fact, the time is much nearer than those who know litt'e of its astonishing progress think We insist that no one should use his influence against this party movement unfu he is thoroughly satisfied that the movement is ill advised at leas. MEETING OF EXECUTIVE Til 13 STATE COMMITTER The Committee met in Greensboro on Dec. 11. There was a larger attend ance than usual. Several prominen Prohibitionists were present by invi tationi At the call of the Chairman prayer was offered by the Eev. Mr. Bumpas. t i r . Letters of hearty cheer and sup port were read from members unable to ba present, as were also communi cations from the National Committee The Secretaiy reported the votes cast at the last election as follows, so far as heard from: Ashe I Beaufort Burke' Caswell Catawba Davidson Davie j Forsyth Gaston 1 154, 224, 126, 60, 472 20: 40! 850, Guilford 845: 78, Montgomery Randolph " Rockingham Rowan Stokes' Yadkin Total ; 451, 14, 128, ' 8, 107. 3,578. (Any one knowing of votes cast in other counties, will confer a favor by informing Rev. W. F.Steele, Greens boro, N. C, of the same. Editor.) On motion after discussion, the fol lowing Resolu' ions were adopted: Resolved , That in the judgment of the Committee early nominations should be made for all off ces throughout the Stete. Resolved, That it will give us the greatest pleasure to receive visits from the 'speakers of the Lecture Bu reau, and so much as lies in our pow er will we make their coming enjoy- abletsetul. Resolved, Th t in every community or schcot district a Prohibition club seould.be organized to hold . public meetings for debate, and addresses upon all phases of the movement. In each county there are talkers .. i i 1 a number ot address ; Deiore sucniuaimPaiS"' aggressive as uiai oi ioov clubs." ' " In each county let the committee or m tne aosence oi any commute et some live man . arrange the times and speakers for as many such clubs as can be ; formed. We only need a wide spread, general and - continued agitation to bring together and into solid rank the thousands of.. Prohibi tionists who are loosely wearing the thread bare and outgrown uniforms of the old corrupt parties, of which even now they are ashamed. A Pro hibition Club ;in every place where even i ten men are wont to - meet would soon give us the State. ; ResolvedyThak as true Prohibition ists, we esteem other forms and de grees of labor in the Temperance Reformation, tone the ; less because our eye is fixed upon the Prohibition Paarty as the -means of its ultimate consumation. ; Therefore, with the gospel temper ance people; the Reform . Clubs; the W. C. T. U; tthe educational local option and - all other forms of effort we will labor as Btrength will allow, not leaving ; our ', Prohibition Party work undone, but doing these. - Whereas f a greater increased vote (over; 700 per cent) has followed the more' formal organization of the Prohibition Party; in the State one short year ago and ; Where as, we are led to believe-ihat a proper organization of the State would result in the casting of even a greater proportional increase in 1888, and the election t f some candidates, Therefore I Rosdved, that the Chairman, T. C. Worth, Moses Hammond an'J Ed win Shaver, be appointed a com" mittee to raise; funds for immediate organizations, j and to employ as reasonably as possible, organizers to canvass, arouse and organize the whole State, and this be done with all possible dispatch. Resolved, that this committee recognizes the I mighty aid rendered our late campaign by the Pbohibi TioinsT of Greensboro. The Leader of Bush Hill, and the Banner of Salisbury. Without them as a medium of communication, and their hearty words of encouragement, no such vote, if in fact any, would have been cast, s uesoivea, xnat we also record our unabated and i increased regard for the Voice, by preemience the National organ of the Prohibition party. Its enlargement and broadening of scope met our approval. : Resolved, That we would hai with delight the consolidation, or the strengthening," of our present State organs, rather than the establish ment of new ones, for the present at least. Resolved, that we heartily urge everybody to take one of our S ate papers and the Voice. The specia offers and efforts to enlarge the Voice and at the same time keep the price at $1 requiring immediate subscrip tion before February 1. Thousands 'of votess in North Carolina should take it. Members of the committee were authorized to invite any of their known and influential Party Prohibi tion friends to Uhe meetings of the committee for conference. Adjourned. THE FIELD AT LARGE Something About New- Yoek Party Conditions-The Anti Saloon Republicans-Bureau And Other Plans for Next Year. New York : City, 1, 1886. During the past month my public letters have been intermitted-partly because of domestic conditions in part because there was little, immedi ately after election of which I cared to write. Other pens, more facile than mine, were sure to set forth the splendid gains of Prohibition, and to rejoice over them in fit and happy phrase. Our party organs were f u 1 of grateful recongition and cherful hope, j Why should a tired worker, over worn .and care burdened tax himse'f when there was no need and weary; readers when they wanted rest? f But Kt no one impute my. si'ence to dicouragement. i In fifteen years of Prohibition activity I have never seen more occasion to sing the Jubi late than last month brought us. No state fell below my conservative later estimate of its probable returns Here in New York we did better than I had dared expect. "With over 36, 000 votes for Judge Groo, on state ticket,; and an agregrate for congi ess- men exceeJing; 50 '000, while the tate's total fell off towards ten per cent, we are -proud and satisfied. Give us the inspiration of a general state election next year, preceeded by a monster nominating convention of t least1 one thousand delegates and a : n i f -i o r k is sure to be, and who shall foretell .what may come ol it t I put this - queston with all due consideration for the new anti-saloon movement which has transplanted t self from Chicago to this city, and is to day at Cortland seeking to be come established in New York poli tics. Our friends outs'de need not feel apprehensive. Flaming reports ot the Cortland convention will doubt'ess be spread abroad, and a cry will go up t hat ehe anti-saloon men of the Republican party in our state have solved this problem. . They may even think they, have done so. But, as Mr. Demorest remarked a few hours since, the closer they come to victory the nearer they are to defeat. If, as Gene: a! Conway boasts, they can array 100,000 Republicans agamsts the saloons, and these can array the party against it, more than 100,000 liquor RepuB icans will step out and" carry power with them. Conway mt?y not see this now; he will be wiser by and by.-, .'He , talks of Senators Evarts and Miller and other conspicuous party men as being in accord with him, but- their letters to this effect are not read at Cortland. No well-known Republican of New York is pre-ent there, and - the men whose names ar- ptmtedin conneclori with the gathering are e ther un known as party leaders or unheard of as temperance advocates. And the fact that not two hundred delegates could be gotten together, after weeks of active effort is more 5 significant than, on th surface it may appea, The fjet is clearly established by our late election, that we have at least 40,000 Prohibition party votes in tne empire state, wnicn can not be boa ght, begged, bagged - or bull dozen. They have come up, through much tribulation, to a solid mass, grounded in principle, guarded by experience, determined, aggressive. and reliable. They smile at the Griffin- Conway subterfage to hold them in check, or to dissipate their forces. Indeed they rejoice over every effort such as this latest one, knowing it must win new converts to party method, and broaden general agita tion out of which new converts come, They are rather glad, indeed, that the anti-saloonists have set up headqnar iers among them, for it takes a heap of agitation and stir to be noticed in our great metropolis, and if the old party dailies pay any attention to this new movement it means agitation and if they don't pay any attenti n to it, Messrs. Conway and Srriffin wil get mad, and their followers will ge converted, and 'the Prohibition party will get bigger any how. We almos regret that Dr. Dorchester's non Partisan affair died so soon in Boston rather. than remove here and help us xn its longer effort to live. But per haps had it lived longer, as a thin fiction, the present partisan Republi can movement might not have been born so soon as a thinner fact. Not much has been done by the Prohibitionists of New York, since election, but to take a long breath and an account of stock. The Bu reau held some Field Meetings two weeks ago, with Rev. C. H. Mead and the Field Manager to addresses, and the Silver Lake singers to make music, and through these we felt the pulse of our party. It showed real, healthy vitality, and encouraged us all. So well pleased were the people at Utica and Lockport, where we had large audiences, that they invite us back, and we are going. It was in tended to send Mr. Mead South to day, but our plans are changed, so as to have another series of Bnreau Meetings occupying till the holidays, and Brother Mead will them enter on his Southern work. Other bureau speakers will follow him indeed one' the Rev. J. H. Byers, of Kanas pre cedes him into Tennessee, as state agent there, with instructions to aid in carrying forward the . amendment campaign. The Bureau has laid wide plans for its coming year of effort, and will seek much more efficiently to meet the national demands upon it. A better business basis has been estab lished for lecture work; and "at the annual meeting next Monday gener al methods will be improved, and resources increased, Jin a way very helpful to the cau se at large. The Bureau enters upon its second year out of-debt, with solid pledges aggre gating nearly $10,000 to support the year's activities; with special agents appointed for several states; and a purpose, helped by much experience, to supplement all aggressive Prohibi tion service to the utmost . of its Op portunity and resources. It aims to be as broad in spirit and purpose as the reform it serves. During its first Manager, and other lectures under his directions, have rendered platform and organizing service in twenty-four states, on the lines qf Local Option Constitutional Amendment, Legis'a- ive Sudmission, Compulsory Educa tion, and Pelitical Organization, from its headquarters have gone out more han-10,000,000 pages of select Prohi bition literature from the ablest pens. he lecturers, paid and contributed, and the literature thus disseminated in twelve months, represent a net sum xaout' $25,000. "i i L ..- ' -In tho proposed' state visitation, under auspices of the Nation1' Com mittee,; the Blmau will co-operate and this excellent idea my be ; carried ou t yet farther by a ser ies of execu- uve comreences, as per plans : now receiving consideration. I steate so much, mere to show the workers every where that we ar j not resting on our "oaTs, here in Gotham-I came near saying : Sodom and to let the enemy know how fall of heart asd hope these ; Prohibition : collaysers have grown. - . t . - ' - . - ,S ' ' ''.''A. A. Hopkins WASHINGTON LETTR. . ( From Our Regular C orrespondent) Washington, D. 0 , Dec. 11th.; 1886 ; Since I last wrote you Congress met,andamid its usual cordial gre et iifgs , and , floral tributes, road; the President s message ; and - w nt to work., ? On opening day, large crowds of people, not deterred by unpropi tious weather, filled the galleries and looked down with interest and amuse ment upon tne scenes enacted. ; on the floor. Io the House for an hour before the gayel fell, groops of mem bers crowded the cloak rooms, b ock aded the aisles, chatted, laughed, ex changed congratulations on success in the recent elections or condolences upon defeat. Victors twited the van quished, defeated membcts jokingly commiserated with victors upon their failure to throw off the burd ns o public life. ' - ' Tne benate, wnicn is never given to demonstration under any circum stances, met quietly and .shook hands as if it had only separated yesterday,e instead of four months ago. But thes scenes and happenings are now things of the past, and I will not dwell upon them. As to tne . president s message wtich Senators and members refrain ed from commenting upon until after they ha l read it themselves, there are var'ous opinions. The Republic- ans are dis posed to criticise its length and some of them accuse Mr. Cleyeland of having sacrific d con cisenes3 to a aesire to please con flicting elements of his party." Their critic:sm is not more severe however, than opposing political sentiment is usually regarded as calling for. The Democrats are disposed to praise the document with the ex ception of that part re ating to silver, which creates some diversity of comment. The tar f reformers con tend that the President has commited himself to refom, while some of the protectionists regard his vews as conservative enough t ruit them.' When Chairma i -Randall wa3 asked how he liked the message h repli ed that lie was very well pleased with ii ''What do you think of the tariff section of it?" . "Oh I am very well pleased w-th the message'the leader of the pro tectionist Democrats repeated. "That istheonlyopin on j have to give." Menbers of Congress always think at the beginning of a new tes-ion that they are going to do a great deal of work. Each man hopes to get some action on his pet project Those who want to reform the t ir iff are par ticularly eager and energetic, The strong , position t aUen by th President on the subject has , given them new ; courage. The members have coma back free and ready to work with no fear of a campaign before them, and there is every reson why much should : be accomplished. A great deal of the long session is al ways taken up by committee work, now, this work is . done and every thing ;s ready for legislation. 4 It is thought by members of the House Judiciary Committee that the Edmond's polygamy - bill ' will be passed this winter in a modified from. The Edmond's bill ' would confisct the Church's property as well as dis establish the Chuch, but the bill as modified by the House committee w!l respect the rights of property, - whi e 't will disestablish the ,-.;; Mormon Church atid-pulck polygamy out by the roots. . -" It appears that C pt - Eads and his associatv s have concluded to ; give up their plea for Goverment aid; and will undertake to build their ship railway across the isthmus wit i their own money and in their own way. Thus theircompany will be independent, and can look every body' squarely in the face whether the enterprise suc ceeds or fails. The many aenoyances to Government' supervision ;- of the work will be avoided and all the mon ey made will go into the pockets of the stock holders.-' ; The Senate has shown , great gal lantry by paying its attention first to ladies.. The House seitled down . to business with the subject of. the E ec toral Count, but the Senate, : lead by Senator- Blair of New Hampshire, who advocates, temperance, national education and female "suffrage, took up the proposed amendment to the constitution .extending that boon to women. It was a singular fact that while Mr. Blair was eloquently plead ing cause, not more than a score of adies were in the gallery to smile down grotitude upon his effort. "..; The Senator proposes to ask, a vote on the puostion at an early day, and whatever may be the result, women who want to vote cannot complain of neglect: for this speach in ; behalf of heir necessities was made oh the third day of the session. ' - senator Edmunds is also early m the field jwith a memorial favoring a constitutional amendment that will enable Congress to make marriage and divorce laws uniform in all the Saes.- How will the legal fraternity down East and Wes like this? - A Uesson in Dynamics. . - . A Home (N. Y.) girl filled three stone beer jugs with wet sand, corked them tightly and set them in the oven to heat so that she could warm her bed with them. The heat generated steam from the wet sand and an explosion fol lowed, which filled the room with flying sand and fragments of beer jugs. The girl and the rest of the family were badly scared, but es caped unhurt. - The Rome girls are now giv ing up the use of artificial bed warmers. Chicago Herald. ' ' , A Swindle in Shoe Polish. . ' A sharp young man has been swindling the shoe dealers of East Greenwich, N. Y.. by selling them what seemed to be a remarkably fine article of shoe polish, for which he asked 75 per cent, more than the price asked for the Ordinary French polish. After he delivered the poods and received the money it was dis covered that each bottle contained about twoj tablespoonfuls of the polish on top of sawdust! , Actor Barrett and Gen, Sherman. Mr. Wilson Barrett, the English actor, says that the most interesting man he has met in this country is Gen. Tecumseh Sherman. When first introduced the general wanted to talk about theatres. He has a fondness for the drama and dramatic people. But Mr. Barrett skillfully brought him around to the war, and for an hour or two had the pleasure of listening to a most charming recital of history. New York Sun. Fishing for a Tapeworm. A Georgia paper publishes as truth th story of a Marion county ' farmer who" be came satisfied that ho had a tapeworm. So he carefully baited a little fishhook, tied a short line to it, swallowed the hook, and tied the line to his buttonhole. ' Then he waited for a bite. By and by he thought he had one and yanked the line; the hook caught in his throat, and had to be dug out. He didn't catch the worm. New York Sun. Piedmont Air-Iaine Route. Richmond and Danville System. CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 14, 1886. Tbaiks Rujt by 75 Mebidiak Txme DAILY. Southbound - No. 50. No. 52. -Lv. New York 12 00 n'gt 430 p m Philadelphia 3 50 am 6 57 - Baltimore 6 50 9 37 Washington 9 00 11 00 Charlottesvlle 125 pm 3 00am Lynchburg 4 00,,- 5 10,, Danville 6 45 7 45 ,, ' "Richmond 1 30, , 2 30 ,, Burkeville 3 24,, 4 25 Keysville ' 4 13 504,, Drake's Br'ch 4 20 ,, 5 21 ,, Danville 6 30 7 30 Greensboro 8 55 ,, 9 43 pm Goldsboro 11 50 a m 5 00 p m ,, Raleigh 4 35pm 1 00am . Durham 5 42 3 03 p m Chapel Hill 4 55 ,, 10 20 am Hillsboro 6 22 402 " p m Salem 6 40 2 30 Greensboro, 9 05 p m 9 48 High Point 937 10 16 ,, Salisbury 10 55 am 11 20 Ar. ' Statesville, 12 39 p. m " Asheville, 6 55 " Warm Spr'gs 9 39 "Salisbury 11 pm 11 23 a m Lv. Concord, 11 44 " 11 59 " " Charlotte 12 45 am "100pm " Spartanburg 3 44 " 3 34 " " Greenville 5 04 " 4 48 " Ar. Atlanta .. 11 40 p m 10 40 " DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. NOTHBOUND. Lv .Atlanta ir. Greenville -"Spartanburg " Charlotte ; " Concord " Salisbury Salisbury "Statesville "Asheville " Warm Springs " High. Point "Greensboro " Hillsboro - . "Durham " Chapel Hill " Raleigh- ' "Goldsboro No. 51. No. 53. -2 45 p m 8 40 a m 8 50 a nl 2 82 p m 10 4 " 3 43 " 1 05 " - 6 25 " 149 " ' 7 25 " 2 30 " 8 01 " 6 18 p m 5 08 10 51 a m 8 90 " 8 43 a m 9 08 pm 412 " 9 47 "- " 631 3 41 am 7 06 p m 4 24 " 1 00 ." 8 30 " 6 50 " 4 40 " 11 20 Salem " 11 28 Greensboro Danville Drake's Br'ob. Keysville Burkeville 11 20pm 4 20 am 955pm 0 00 am 11 28 p m 885 p m 2 20 a: m 2 37 3 22 5 30 11 40 p m 2 05 am 410 8 30 10 08 12 49 p m 3 20 8 53 9 34 11 83 6 20 ,8 50 11 5 3 30 4 48 717 am 9 20 Richmond Danville , Lynchburg Charlottesv'le ,, Washington ,, Baltimore ,, Philadelphia New York Dally, except Sunday. : SLEEPING CAR ERVICE . . ' ' ; On trains 50 and 51, Pullman: Buffet Sleepers between New York and Atlanta. New Orleans and Washington, via. Dan ville . On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet sleepers between Montgomery and Wash ington and Aiken and Washington, via. Danville. On trains 52 and 53, Pulleman Sleepers between Richmond and Greensboro, and Greensboro and Goldsboro. ; For rates and information apply v to any agent of the Company, or to - Soi. Aas, T. M. .- Jas. L. TAYLOR. Richmond, Va . Washington . D. C. T)HGANIxiOxi. Chairman Wm. Love 7 -Greensboro. Secretary Jas. W. Albright, Greensboro. Centsal Ex. Committees. W. S. Moore, Chairman, J. M. Ward Rev. L. B. Gibson, Walter Green David White. ' ; :' ' Towetship Ex. CoionTTSza. Morehead Robt. Siddons, Chairman, J. R. M. Baiter, P. D. Weaver A. C. Wray, Orpheus McAdoo Gilmer W. S. Moore, Chairman, W A. Coe,' J. M. Ward, J. L. Hen . f drix, Jas. Dean. ... ' ,; High Point E. E. Mendenhall, Chairman Joel ' Anderson, SolJ L Blair, Jonathan E. Cox, Moses Naylor. ' ..' . Summerfield F. S. Blair, Chairman, Rev. T. J. Ogbnrn, G. J. Smith, Green Pass, John Bunch, Rev. David Cornell. Friendship John L. Woody, Chair man, L. L. Hobbs, Joseph S. .. Worth,' John Pitts, F. P. Green- - leaf, John W. Mebane. MadisonGeo. 'W. Lemons, Milton T. Wagoner, Wm. P. Fields, R C. Rankin. - Fentress C. H. Russell, Rolandus Fentress, C. V. Harden, Harrie Crawford, i Greene Dr. W. A. Coble, D F. ' Bernett, Dr. Wyatt McNairy, Rev. J. W. S. Causey, A. GJ Amick. Sumner D. L, Hadsrin, J. H. Davis A.T. Millis. ... Oak Ridge W. E. Benbow, Monroe M. M. Aweh.5 Rock Creek Dr. Jno. O. Clapp, Geo. Clapp, Simeon 4 Clapp, Rev. D V. York, Frank Low. - Clay John - Bowman, Newton . . Woody. . . . . ;. . .. ..... JefFerson Asa Clapp. uentre urove u. 1m Archer, 1. it Johnson. THE KOUTfl CAROLINA PRHIBITIONIST, PUBLISHED WEELKY. ZEterj Friday Morning, REV. W. T. WALKER, Editor and Proprietor. TERMS : ... One year, postage paid, - ' $ 1. -.Six months, " . .60 Any one sending us the names o ten Subscribers with $10 in advance, shall receive a copy one year free of charge. LIBERAL RATES -FOE. ADVERTISING. BOOK AITD JOB EIH1BS- Done with neatness and Dispatch. - R E V". W. T. W A LK. ' ; '" EDITOR AND PaOPKIETO B Greensbro, - N. C. "TION"
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1886, edition 1
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