Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / Jan. 28, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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J , V- ; in In , PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY BT Rev. V. T. WALKER, Editor and Proprietor, - Cor . E. Market and Davit Street,) ' . Gresnstcro, II, C. , 'MOT The Spirit of the 'Age of the ltfth "Need of organized effort' much Of which we : heartily endorse ; ,but in our opinion it stops short of the mark Against the order of Good n Templars we have ' nothing whatever to say. They are well organized so lar as Hiirmlfi fpTnnfirn.npp. ivrvrlc is nrvncfirned FRIDAY, J AN. 28, 1887. jO-temperance work after the antiqua ted fashionsbut how inconsistent to TERMS IN .ADVANCE. . talk temoerance and. vote whisky. One year . - fl.00 T, p-i.;i.;f:rt io'Wo'rcrani- liu. U1UUWO , . ... ' ..... ... -. ,. , . , , n 1 1 II 1 1 The Editor is not held responsible f0r zanon witn wmcn ix ngnt tne wnisjsy the views of correspondents. '; t v I organization, i niscnmg oi organi zing against the drink habit andvot ing with the saloonists is not calcula ted to effect the desired end. It is will WOMEN FIGHTING FOR HAP- . PY HOMES: is dying out' Don't deceive 'your selves, gentlemen. - The conspiracy of silence cannot annihilate this party.- It has come to stay. Two years hence you may instruct the telegraph " . if" s- . i j i j. . J operators not to report me vote ; oi Chicago, Jan. 14, The following tne, .fronib tiomsts, -or any otner d v t titl d Ap titi f lh cranks, but that, vote will be count- World's -Women's' Chrisiian' Temper- A Monster Petition- to be Pre sented to all' Governments.' tZT'Aaents wanteds A liberal commission tniU b' given. - Write for terms. The date on the label," af ter your name, J certain that the , liquor trade is to inform you when your subscription J never be suppressed so long as tern- expires. - - - , 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, o you lose nothing by it. j. - ' Send fractions of dollars in, , one and two sent stamps. perance people vote with saloonists. How'did the Good Templars vote ; in the last election ?. Did they not vote I with the saloonists? The Democrat i walked up to the polls and said to his neighbor who had just voted the lie publican ticket, neyer mind, old fel low. I'll kill vour vote , and then the The North ARoiiNA Prohibition-I Good Templar walked up and said Z8T ia entered at the post office in Greens-Jin action if not in - word to his boio as second-class matter. -; vr InmrrKhrrt- whr Wtr -a bar-room lust uvtgu mv ii" - .t . ' m AT-T7-CTjrpTSTWn PATTilR. ' I aTOUUU. lllc UUlllcl, ,ncu, wuiwwn, rt.i month. 3Ttio. fimo.-12mo. 1 talk ana pray an trie year rounu i Cklumn--$1.00 $2.50$4.()6 $7.50j against your business, but I guess I'll t - - fa.oo ?5.oo fs.uofio.w vote for vou to have license agam i $4.00 -$10.00-16.00-S 30.00 Th . Prollihif;0n tv is the thing in . . a. v A A AAA AV " A ff if I . w X . t .rZ- ' 7f r "r the way of organized opposition . to tZrAdvertiternents io be inserted every other l"c n aJ , ' , , ., week and having special position wiU be charg ed Viper, cent extra. - ' ? EDITORIAL NOTES. the rum traffic and drink habit. TVip'Ralonnista know this and so do the f polit:cians, but sad, sad too Tnnnv p-ood "honest temDerance . men j 0 can not see it. Renew vour subscription to the Peohibitionist. f t in-v-- '"-!?'" ":..s ' ''i -? .' ri ... v.y-.; Write us the news from your sec tion. Postal card news is in at this office. v . ,. -teps are being taken toward the organization of a Prphibjtion party in England. ; Sir Wilfred Lawson, M. r P,is one of the leaders in the ' move ment. . " - ' : Eev. W. Q. A; Graham has sold " the Prohibition ' Banner, Statesville, to Professor T. M. George. We wel come Prof. George to the editorial fraternity and wish him success in his new field of usefulness. ? - r , Eeader, if. you owe us for sub scription or advertisement, please for ward the amount at on e, as we are greatly in need of the money, having just ordered a press for which we are . to pay the cash. The amount you : owe may seem very insignificant to you, but remember, the ocean is, com. - posed of drops, the earth of grains of r sand, and cents make dollars. This is intended to be a personal appeal to you, if you owe us aught. , Reader, are you a Prohibitionist? If so we appeal to you to aid us in ex tending the circulation of the Prohibi tiojstist. If all our friends will rally - to our support, we will give them a paper oi which they may justly fee proud, and one that will, be a power for the advancement of our cause. : This is : a personal appeal to you. . Will you not get us one or more new . subscribers?. JNow dont say "I Will try," and then forget all about it. We ought to have 10,000 subscribers and if all who are Prohibitionists will . take hold of this matfer in earnest we shall have them very soon. ; , The Neic York World. (Demo cratic,) in commenting upon a state ment made by the Tribune (Republi can) with reference to the' late elec , tion in New York, says : . . 'It is true also that the Prohibition vote has been an important factor in the result. In 1883 Comptroller Chapin's majority over - Davenport was 16,2iy, but JVlemtt, the Prohibi . tion candidate, polled 18,311 votes. J In 1884 President Cleveland's plur ality was 1,047, but St: John's Pro ; hibition vote was 24,999. In' 18S5 ' Gov. Hill's plurality was 11,134. but Bascom. Pronibitionist. rolleJ-30. 867 .votes. In 1886 Judge PeckhWs . ' plurality with the - Labor support ' was a little.over 7,000, but the Pro hibitionist candidate received more than 86,000 votes. " Thus the Prohibition ' vote has - helped Democracy, but as it is a steadily increasing power the Trib une's, forecast is doubtless correct . The Prohibition vote will probably ; never again be merged in the Repub lican party, vunt it must be on dis tinctively Democratic issues and with Democratic candidates only that the State can be counted on as-' Demo- ; cratic." . ' v - ' "An honest confession is good for the soul." The World makes this . confession incidentally, however; but it is none the less encouraging to the i - Prohibitionists on that . account. Brethren, let us push our organiza- tion. :, There is no time to be lost Let every county in the State be or . ganized at once, and there is no good reason why we should not carry the State in 1888. But this cannot be done without immediate organiza tion. ' " - ' t V id "all tlie same," and that count ance Union, for the " Protection of rum's ddi::os. r- more in a lifetime than has the cause jPROIIBITION i . ii' i m . oi women m tnis country. The ex- 1 .'.:' ' , OIlGAiriZATIO: will concern you more than ; -.you like. on and 8. tQ "Honored rromoruonists,iiow is lu Eulerg Representatives and. Broth: striKe. xiisioiiytoneBii-awj iur iar ers," has been printed;- . : of consequences to either of the old w petitioners, although be parties. A to which party will win longing to the physically weaker sex in 1888, everything is just a3 uncer- are strong of heart to love our horned tain as the wind. vXet us organize, our native land and the world's family and labor"; earnestly -to hasten the . - I V, fill 1111 rh" II riN ' II M.H III II HKI. ii vr. triumph of the . Prohibition -party, and happy homes, -and that by these the purification of politics and the the nations prosppr and the time is, suppression of the liquor traffic. I brought nearer when the world shall 1 1 ' - - -. . vy oe at peace, vv e Know mat indulgence 0 -i ' v, v tu inalcohol and opium and in other borne idea of the straits to whicli . . , AiA nnr 80Rial.life. he whiskey dealers of. Kansas are mate misery for all the world, and being, driven i by the Prohibitionists most of all for us and for our children; may be gathered from the following," We know that stimulantsand opiates wbich we clip from the New York are sold binder legal guarantees which "The bartenders are likely to be nortion of thenrofita. and we know further persecuted in Kansas. They with shame that they are often forced have just" snugly settled themselves by treaty upon populations either ig in drug stores, and the Legislature norant or unwilling. We know that is besought to driye them: into some the law might do much now left un- otner Kina oi snop. -xney contem- done to raise the moral tone of society plate setting up as bakers or. dairy- and render yice difficult" We. have men, and are learnmga new nomen- no powe to prevent these great ini- clature tor drinks." r- ' nnitiVa -beneath which the . whole They may rack their inventive sren- world groans, but you have : power: to inna and fvt-lmnfif thrfr ino-Tinifv hnf redeem the honor of the nations from their - business is s doomed.- - Thev iVx x"xv""wr w 7d -I , , . : viwui. axict ei.efore jcpnie to you with the united wouia oetter surrender at discretion, oa nf rT-ni.. wnmpn of and go atonceinto some other busi- every land, beseeching: you to "raise nesa. ' - ' . " the standard of the law txr that oi Christian morals, to ' strip away the Eleven ont of twenty four alder- J pans of her sphere of usefulness and men in ? New -York city are saloon increase of -compensation, and, of iraanova . " "ttucuws - fcne cuusiuers marvelous. 1 n M nnln naTD-t I Ip - K xr . - nn .In.n in l.fu; ..i i i . . " . 0 i-"' j-i . tiieir ngucs, sue -tiimjss, .. ana, every in an . altercation over some trifling step gained in any direction is a step matter Char es Richardson-was fataly towards suffrage. Senator Blair has shnfat 'Pftnhrn'ok' bvl Jno. Hannon fromised.to endeavor to secure .a de : , - , ' v. t , "Jiiuj m ine senate on the Woman a young Jrowdy.v ,Both were dunk Suffrage amendment to theConstitu mg. xxamiuu is in ju. tion during the time" when this - A negro man froze, fell off.Jiis cart convention is in session TTilftWPr Tinr -Wext year the "association ' wil r t. ij. celebrate the fortieth anniversarv o 4-n r - i its existence, and they propose then snap. A . bottle of frozen whiskey to have a nnion of woman's work was iounu near mm, ana nis ; : lnenu Aicer tnis tney say. the younger wo says the 'vee" - was watered and men must come to the front and let o .Qq some oi the older ones retire. tFoitv X , XXX XXX& VXXX Jl XXXKiXX siMA,A. XX 13 1 1 - : J I ,:.wn Mjmn. 7. -. - 13 l?nS e& fr a woman to Ty -,-r t -r - . -. , . i . wicoc . yeieraus in tne AjjAsu, ma., Jan. -.,i4.--a.t.iii- cause ot worn an will withdraw, frnm bionr INoble County, to-day, - John the neia voluntarily, whee the time Tobin; while in a drunken fit; knock- comes. - ney want it - distinctly Pfl Tn'awifAinconJVp an,! tTipii oVtiqt1 I u-uucrA oiuuu tuab 11 Will 110106 On aC- 4-i i t. iji'iijii! count of teeb eness-of broken heath ently thinking he had killed her, cai or old age or anything' of that 1 sort nea ner Doay to tne Baltimore and Miss Anthony has asked that Rnoh Ohio Railroad track, leaving it to' be mhrmities shall not be laid to her mn nvArWi miTi Afra PnKin TO. unarge next winter, tone savs thev covered consciousness and manad are ,only Put in Print to round out a covered consciousness and managed sentence not because there is any to urawiinu) town, wnere sue toidjier truth in them. story Tobin was arrested. " Chairman Yrm. Love, Greensbcro ' Secretary J.W.Albright I - - ' " - Greensboro. Central Ex. Committees. W. S. Hoore,. Chairman, J. M. "Ward Rev. L. , B. Gibson, Walter Green David White. " " S : ' - .. - ''"- Thomas Judson Cluverious - was hanged at the city j ail in Richmond, Va.. on the 10th inst, for the murder of Fainnie Lillian Madison. He pro demand tested r his innocence to the last though he made no statement on' the scaffold. ; Public, opinion is very much divided upon the' question his guilt, and some of our brethren of the press have taken occasion to make unkind fiinffs at- others who ,. saw fit to srive expression through their columns to their convictions o his guilt - Against such cond net we enter one protest Indeed we think the press should have little to say in such matters, pro or -oon; for the very simple reason that there are very few cases in which newspaper nofen are in position to decide with a prop er degree of certainty as . to the guilt or. innocence of any one charged with crime. The ..bare sta'ement of wit nesses, even under oath, is not re garded by law as sufficient and: ihe law is right- The conduct .of the witnesses upon ' the stand must be taken into - the account Hence : we maintain that the press ought rarely to express an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of any one charged with a crime until that individual has had a fair and impartial - trial m a court of jnsticeby a sworn jury of twelve of his country men, and thes3 : men ought to be free from bias, that they may be guided solely by the law and the evidence, which is hardly possi ble when the pres3 has already with almost perfect unanimity pronounced upon the matter. - When a trial has been had and a verdict rendered, that verdict ought not to be harshly criti cized, unless it is "evident that fla grant injustice has been done. Again, we ought not to ' allow our sympathies for the unfortunate crim inal to blind us to'the fact that society, life and property must'be 'protectedy and that , this protection can be secur ed only by the punishment of the guilty. . , i We are not called upon to decide as to the guilt or innocence of Clu verius. Thec6urt3 ' of his State set tied that matter. Guilty Or innocent he was one of the most wonderful men of his age that has ever figured before the American public. ; : Eequi- escat in pace. v - t m-rr- : rmumjn mhti ' n i ttci-o safeguards and sanctions of the State xxix, ir from; the drink traffic and the opium : For the North Carolina Prohibitiouist. trade, and, to , protect our ; homes , by ; '', , " '. the total prohibition of those cures of uvxuc - VU.O Aia uitk sicai' civilization throughout all tbe ter- actions are t dependent upon ,r, their rijry over. which your Governments results, f If this be so, how long will extend. we have to wait 'before we find" out This petition is to be circulated in whether the actions of the men and all civilized lands, and when , 2,000,- women in favor of the temperane e 000 of signatures are obtained it wil cause are great or not r We hear the be presented by delegat'ons of women answer ' already coming : from the to the : several governments of tlte remotest parts of our great nation, world, beginning with the United find from all narts nf thfl paTth. frnrm States Congress. MlSS PranclS those wlto have been rescued "from TOlard, President of, the Nationa drunkards eraves aad drunkards hell, Women's Christian - Temperance . .... ana reinstated into society. The ac tions of the noble men and women in favor of ther temperance cause are great beyond measure. Let us just think of the thousands of souls that are being ushered, intd the presence of the. Triune God by the demon drink, : the many homes that were once beautiful and pleasant converted into places of wretched ness and woe, : the many bright-eye i rsons who gave promise of a useful life, now going about the streefs fill ing the air with oaths, ana curses. DON'T BE TOO SURE. - , It will not be wise for the partisans on either side to be too cock sure in regard to 1888. Here are two "un lesses" to qualify this prophecy to start with ; and there is as much pos sible potency in an Sunless" as there is yirtue in an "if." The Democrats may mend their ways.". : The Re publicans may blunder. " As a matter of fact, the Democrats polled ' a plu rality in the pivotal State in Novem ber, and neither party had a majority in several of the Staies. The Prohi bition vote is everywhere increasing. It was 25,000 in this State in 1884, 30,000 in 1885 ,and 36,000 in 1886. The Labor party polled - 68,000 : votes in this city alone. Can the Republi cans carry the State with the Prohi bitionists against it ? .Could the Democrats' carry it with ; the Labor vote antagonizing their candidate ? Don't be too sure' about 1888. ; The foregoing is from the New York World, one of the leading Dem ocratic papers in the nation, and we commend it to . the consideration of such of our ; exchanges and general readers a3 think the Prohibition par ty movement has spent its force an Union left to-day for the East, where she is to conduct meetings in thet in terest of soial purity i and the. White Cross- movement- COMPANY SHOPS ITEMS. (For the Prohibitionist) . . - Mr Editor: A few items from this place may hot be without interes to the readers of the Prohibitioitist. Rev. Mary Mjon of the Quaker church is conducting a revival meet ing in the Union church at this place. breaking many a fond mothers tender The Pspect is some good will be heart; the many husbands who start- uuueaa i.auwiiia breast the storms of life, brought low " Company Shops is virtually ary w town, as we have no bar-room m the ., J . ..... ' , o I ..t tj. t e -i vmincr wife nf his. rirnlrATi Ti parted. IP . tiiau uij in i J- o .-- . ; . ; , 3.1 j. i lies down Wrest in the trrave. all thirf sense 01 no uar-ruum uues uou aiwaji AiJ 'imean no whisky."; I understand that . 7i i,iiv w a man left town after dark : one ete ey at the expense of the eternal-wel- nhlS last week with BO mnch tanSle fare of their customers. Jnt think it;& UJA UUiUU luai uo Uiuve when you work on your farms, and road cut over a steep ba nk, breaking voTir exnenspa are more than von r ""a&J & v" I 1 11 1 ...t L- ." -a ll-Jx profits, you quit -farming and follow me tram wnicn was uue in a Knurt Rnme other op.cnr,atinn for a liveli- ume. xie was aDie, nowever, 10 niae hood. When 'vour exbenses in mer- sufficient noise to attract a manliving ; . x I . . -a 1 1 ; . chandizinsr overrun vour profits vou near wno came ana managed to ge f fofUcVaoo on nmrL'of oma.imm HI1U llliS DOfSe UUltt 1C W 111111 U. Leo thins else, i But here is a traffic that hefore the train passed.'; - is of expense tor every person. You I v e nave several private schools m can see its effects here and there all town, several cnurcnes, and good over the land. v - Sunday schools, but in spite of all the -In 1868 ninety millions of gallons wholesome influence 'exercised y. by of spirituous liquors were -drunk in them, some fall victims to a'cohol; the United State3. - England spends We have three cotton factories in mift hnTi rpd millions of dollars for operation in town, and it would seem beer annually. ' The poor who can- that we ought to get along very well. not find a place to sleep at night will Tnere. u considerable push in some i,n,A ' rm, Ai-rtA of our citizens. ' ' Dotter. i WASHINGTON LETTER. Piedmont Air-Line l&oute. - (Faoii Our Begttlab Correspondent) Richmond, and Danville System, Trains Run by. Ar. I ..J - ,WasJungton, Jan. &4, 1887. The past week at the Capital has Deen marked hy meeting of various Southbound conventions ; and bv an nnnsrial Lt. New York omnf- ' z n ' Philadelphia uuiyuMu. wt xcgxexoiuiuu ui vuiigicss. i . jt5altimore Washington has long been the popu ar place in "the country for the hold ing national conventions, and ; every year it seems to grow in favoras are ndezvous ' for the . representatives of all sprts of national interests and in dustries. It is a common thtug for several 'associations to be in council here at one time, and during the past week . six .different . organizations were in ssssion -It may now ;be considered settled that the Centennial of the Constitn tion, dating; fr m the inauguration of the r first .constitutionally elected x icisiueiib,.; .win De ' appropriately celebrated under the ausp'ces of the G9yerment in the spring of 1889, a year to be know hereafter as the Jubilee Year of the Republic ' ? The sentiment of the country r favor of this movement seems to be practically-unanimous. It touches the patriotic impulses of the whole people. ; The Senate . has responded with resolutions ' of ' approval, and nas taken steps towards carrying out the grand celebration." The Presi dent has also conveyed. . to -. Congress his unqualified indorsement of the undertaking, t and notwithstanding his wise reticence with regard to the proper place for holding this Cen tinnial, it is generally conceded as a matter of course that Washington will be the favored city. , The question of "Who is worthy to become the orator of the occasion?" has even i been broached, ? but this'is considered - premature ' and of- little moment in a city which is continual ly flooded with the e'oquence of the whole United , States. The prelimi CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DJiJU. 19, -1886. J , 75- Meridian:' Time. DAILY. , No. 50. ; No. 52. swam 5 42 Washington v Charlottesvlle Lynchburg v- Richmond" Barkeville v v -Keysville :i Drake's Br'ch Danville Greensboro ' Goldsboro -Raleigh Durham Chapel Hill ": Hills boro "- Salem ' - . High Point balis bury r . Statesville, ' . Asheville, Warm Spr'gs Lv. Concord, : " Charlotte " Spartanburg--" Greenville Ar. Atlanta ' . NOTHBOUND. ' Lv .Atlanta f Ar. Greenville : " Spartanburg ' " Charlotte ' " Concord " Salisbury " High Point 1 " Greensboro " Salem ". Hillsboro " Durham Chapel Hill " Raleigh " Goldsboro ; ,; Danville -Drake's Br'ch Keysville ' r Burkeville . , , Richmond ". Lynchburg -',Charlottesv'le Washington Baltimore . , Philadelphia New York 6 45,, 9 00 1 45 p m 4 05 8 00 1100 3 00am 5 15 r 1 30 - 3 24 4-04 419,, 7 05 9 C5 1150 am -4 35 p m . 42 -4 25 -6 23-,, 6 4o ,r ' 9 37 11 00pm' 1143 12 45: am 338 " ' ' 4 55 " 11 40 a m ': No. 51.' 7 00 p m ' I 02 am. 217" -5 05 6 01 " 6 41 754 - " 8 22 " 1128 " 12 10 p m 12 41 , 1 20 " ' 1 50 " 4 40 " , 10 10 am, : 1245 p m -1 04 ,; -142 : - 3 45 1 05 p m 3 3!J ,3 23 II 25 . 3.00 am. . 6 20 2 30 4 25,, 5 04,, 5 21,, 8 05 ' 9 48 5 0apm 11 44 am 139 00 2 38 6 30 10 16 '11 23 ,. 12 39 pm 0 05 9 39 11 59 , 1 00 ' 3 34" - -4 48 " ' 10 40 " No. 53.' V'8 40 a m " . 2 32 p m 3 43 " 1 6 25 " 7 25 r 8 01 " . 9 08 - 9 47 11 20 pm 2 45 am 4 45 " 6 50 " 1128 pm ' 2 41 a m 3 01 , 3 53 , 6 4a, . 2 00 j . 410 , - 8 80 ; 10 03 , 12 35 p m 3 20 v. Township Ex. Committees. Morehead Eobt. Siddons, Chairman, s: JL M. Baxter, P. D. Weaver .. A. C. Wrav, Orpheus McAdoo Gilmer W S. Moore, Chairman, W A.,Coe, J. M. Ward, J. L. Hen drix, Jas. Dean. ffigh Point E. E. Mendenhall, Chairman, Joel Anderson, Sol L Blair, Jonathan E. Cox, Moses Naylor. Summerfield P. S. Blair, Chairman, Eev. T. J. Oghurn, G. J. Smith, Green Pass, John Bunch, JRev. David Cornell " Friendship John L. Woody Chair man, L. Ii. Hohbs, Joseph S. Worth, John Pitts, F. P. Green leaf, John 'W. Mehane. Madison Geo; W. Lemons. Milton T. Wagoner, Wm. P. Fields, . R. C. Rankin. Fentress C. H. Russell. Rolandus 1 Fentress, C; Y. Harden, Harrie Crawford, . Greene Dr. W. A. Coble. D. F. Bernett, Dr. Wyatt McNairy Rev. J. - W. ? S. Causey, A. G Amick. Sumner D. K Hadgin, J. H. Davi8 A:T.Millis. Oak Ridge W. E. Benbow, Monroe M. M. Awen.? Rock Creek Dr. Jno. C. Clapp, Geo Clapp, bimeon Clapp, Rev. D V York, Frank Low! Clay 'John Bowman, Newton Woody. J efferson Asa Clapp. uenrre wrove u. L. Archer, T. L. Johnson. NORTfl CAROLINA PRHIBITIOMST, PUBLISHED WEE' LKY Every Friday: Morning, Daily, except Sunday.' SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On- trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleepers between New York and Atlanta On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet sleepers between Montgomery and Wash lnarton and Aiken and Washington. - : KCt .A Pro Tn cii nary arrangements and details of the eeTmchmnd -d toSTbSSrSd ceieora tion will De enrrustea to aiureensDoro ana xtaieign.- -1 finrnmiffPfi t f Kpnatrw V,n Pr. Through -tickets on fale at principal Sen tatives; -Which, there IS reason to For rates and information apply' to any Holmvo - will Kr. ir,Ai;nroT agent ot the Company, or to w juvuviwuoij , - . goif HAAS, T.M. or Jas. L. TAYLOR., eu.. ' (ien'l Pass. Aaren. Washinffton. D. C "k"S " """.l"6w" 1 v"c"- . CAPE FEAR Sr. YADTTN VAT.T.F.Y tionsreminas me that the most prom- 'rail ROAD COMPANY inent one of the present week begins , Condensed Time Table to-morrow. It will be made up 0fJT iake ffecct atd p. m , Sun 3 ay, Dec 5, wnmBTi whn want fy irrvfi mitVi "M?cal" loob Susan B, have the beer. : ' The gram destroyed P1 our citizens and the labor destroyed and the labor lost on account of whiskey is about one bidion dollars. FROM THE 1ST DISTRICT. (For The ProhibitRmists.) ' '' Mr. Editor': ItMs amusing to heard the harahgaesof the OnA hilliOTi six hnriflrftd and vfiftv ded for this body and sonl destroyingF1113 called themselves i. ,j ii.. t. e 4.0, ' i drftd thnrisaTid nan mad bv' ir.: 1U "ue """ uxgaui- temperance; amounts 'to 'thirty-five zinS of the' legislature the 'little millions' of dollars, andn the insanity resulting from it, twelve millions of dollars, and'tho crime re suiting from it, twelve millions of dollars. ' Thus we see the cost uf this mighty cursed LThus we see the need of a temper ance - reform. Temperance would pay" our debts, heal our wounds, res tore our wasted energies, and make the desert rejoice and blossom as the rose. - Then why not have it so? Why not drive this soul destroying master from onr country, since it does us so much evil and so little good. Rouse ye friends of temperance,a great work i before you: -: There is ' work for each and all to do. ' - He who enlists - in this cause will never regret having done so. 5 - The Lord of hosts, ' who - is strong, mighty and able to save, will lead us to . victory ' - " , r Thomas C. Amick. came from some of them at the Inde pendents for daring to carry their In dependence into the Capitol. There are but two parties." - Ha,1 ha ! The same old cry ' with which" they at temptedto deceive t the people in the last campaign.. But I suppose they are'right in a' sense, One is, the Democratic-Republican-Indedendeht Whisky party, the other the Prohibi tion party, .j, '-' i - - Be this as it may, the Prohibition party still lives, and will reorganize in this district and i give J this mon strosity of a' whisky ;party the ..hard est fight it has had ' since 'it:, became the mighty ruler of j this great coun try of ours, and I hope our: religious journals will come up like men ' to "the help of, the Lord against the mighty."- , ' , . i ; ' Oie Hat." ; Anthony as mistress of ceremonies. They come to hold their nineteenth v annual convention in Wooi,in,rT,' TOT,0J VQtt t,l Bentiettsville II UOUJ.U VKXX r y UUvJr XX(M T y UVlU ShOO HCl the eighteen preceeding ones,1 and, as Fayetteville usual for many successive winters, ore iSl Miss Anthony has preceded them in Liberty Order to clear the "way and complete pobb0r arrangements. ,... . . . They"' had "-wanted" to tell their wrongs .:. and ; plead ' for" their rights within -the very walls.- of Congress this timeJand had, asked for the use of the Hall of the House of Repre sentatives ;. for v their ;, sessions. : It would probably .have been granted to them if they. had( been willing to wait patiently until! Congress got rejdy to discuss the matter,' but the slow ways of oui lawmakers did not suit ;the National ; , Women Suffrage Assoeiationand - rather thau dilly dally "with Congress for a ; month about its Hall, they decideded to se cure the use of the 'Metropolitan .M; E. Churchf ; 1 . , Yes-", said Miss Anthony, "we are coming again - coming from eyery State, and rwitb. much, earnestness of purpose and much added . strength from the encubragement of the past year, I believe ourjeonventipn will be larger than ever before and progress will be E reported from every direc tion." ; Miss Anthony is ; perennially hopeful. She claims that no cause in , the world's , history has sprea MAIN LINE. Tkain North. - "Arrive. : 9 37 a in 11 37 1 55 p m ; ' 545 ' 7 45 Dinner at Sanford. L-jae- . 8 30 am 9.47 1155;- 215pm -'326., .4 23 .615 . .Train South.- - ? : Arrive. . Leave. Pond ' ' . 730 Greensbor-e v 9 03 a m "' 10 00 a m Libertv . - V 11 25 Ore Hill " ' i 12 25 pm Sanferd ' HOum .;300 Fayetteville " 4C5 . 4 15 : Shoe Heel lv 6 05 - 6 15 Bennettsville 7 25 " ' ' - -- Dinner at Sanf OTil ' ' ' ' ' , Freight and Passenger Train leaves Bennettsville Monday, Wednesday , end Friday atl 30 p. m., arrives at Shoe He3l at 3 35 p m leaves Sbqa Heel at 4 10 p. m.", and arrives at Fayettevi'Je' at 7 45 p m. " , t- Fre'ght and P. ssenger Train leaves Fayetteville Monday, -Wednesday rn3 Fri dayrt 6 03 a. m , arrives at,Sboe H el at 9 22 a m , leaves Shoe Heel at 10 15 a m., and arrives at Bennettsville at 12 20 p. m. Fx eight an l Pas mer ger " Train - North leaves Fdyetteville dtii y at 10 00 a. m , ar rives at Sanford at 2 30 a. m. , leaves San ford at 3 30 pr m atfd arrives Greensboro at 9 00 p m. " ; ' .. : South Fxeiffht and Passenger .Train leaves Gree&sboro daily at -8 53 a. m ar rives at Sanf ord at 3 15 p. m leaves San ford at 4 00 p. m., and arrives at . Fayette ville at 7 50 p. m. ' - ' v , W. E. KYLE, Gen'l Pass. "Ag't J, V7.. FBYGaXsup't." ;'..., KEY. W. T. WALK Ell, - Editor andTr'oprietop. TERMS One year, postagefree. ' fix months, " ' - ' .60 Any one sending us the names of ten subscribers, with $10 in advance,, shall receive a copy one year free of charge. LIBERAL HATES FOE ADVERTISING. BOOK ' AND J03 fN Ifci -y x Done with neatness and Dispatch KEY. W.T.WALKEll .-DITOK AND PaOPRIETOa ' iGreensbro, N. G.
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1887, edition 1
2
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