Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / June 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i in llJHtllLAHULiHA PBOHIBUIQIUSI - rcsusa&o every friday by . V IUv 7. T. WALKER, Editsr and Proprietor, ; " Ccrner E. Market and avU Streets) . Grcsnstsro, H. C. . WW DAY. J UN E 17. 1837. TERMS IN ADVANCE. -One year- ; $1.00 Six months ' t -X .60 The Editor is not held rMzw&sible fori the views of correspotrdetfts. r r US' Agent wanted. A UberaX semmiasion rnd b given. Write far term. . . - The date on the label, After your name, to to inform you wUen yew subscription eslpes. . . If yen name is writte a -cross mark will be placed there to - lot you know. " If yon renew 'before the expiration tt youi tune yen will be credited fren t5iat time, m you lose -nothing by it. ' - ' -. Eandfrcattiom of aoQars in, tme tend two cent tamp. ' :Thk Nokth aIrolika PironiBirjoN--f IT is entered at the post office in Greens boro as second-class matter. ADVEETISmO BATES. - Space "-Imonth, 8mo. Gmo. 12mo. 4 Column $1.00 $2.50 $4.00 $7.50 4 r. 42.00 $5.00 $8.00 $15.00 .:' $4.00 $10.00 $16.00 $30.00 1 v " $8.00 $20.00 $32.00 $60.00 'Advertisement la be inserted every other week emd having special position toiU be charg 4 10 per. vent extra. .. EDITORIAL NOTES. Renew your subscription to the Pkohibitiontst. Which is of greater importance, the home or the saloon ? Oh, the ruin .wrought by rum the wealth squandered ! fie hopes blasted ! the homes destroyed I the 1 ves wrecked! the souls lost ! r - Can a government afford to li cense a business that tends to lower man in the scale of being ? This the : liquor traffic confessedly does. Away . with such a business ! If the Devil had a vote, would he vote for or against the liquor traf fic ? Do yon not know that you can not afford to vote as the Devil would Co under-the circumstances ? -There is no sure way upward for the labor movement until the saloon doors are closed. Workingmen, . do you believe that r li so, then come with us and help us to settle this Prohibition question. ' Then we will bo ready for the next step. Vclct. Father Liquor is a good thing in its place. ' Bystander xea, you ought to : think so. You have struggled to bring up aud educate a family of boys, and these boys are a source . of grief to you, a disgrace to your gray hairs, and a nuisance to society. It" costs $620 taxyper annum, to run a saloon in Winston. $500 for the town and $120 for the State and county. Union Repub'ican. See how much more, considerate the Commissioners of Greensboro are : of the interest of the saloonists than are those of Winston. " In Greensboro the license is $200, in Winston, $500. 7 uy all means lot us nave an ex tra session of Congress. A surplus of $500,000,C00 now in the Treasury and the sum increasing at the rate of $330,000 a day threatens us with money panic frightful to contemplate. The American people appeal to their representatives in Congress to save the country and let the parties go. -; If an army of 200,000 men were marching through this country, des troying our homes, murdering their inmates, and subsisting i upon I the fruits of honest industry. - would we not rise in our might and drive from our borders ? : Most aisu .we would. Now, just such an: army is licensed by our government. " Hay - God pardon the - past ' and give tu courage for the future, that we may do what we know to be right. -Down with the liquor traffic ! ; TbeFlorid coavjets are said to be not a burden to the State, and. the prospect is that they can be made to ' yield areverina.; If this is so North sons, ior up co now tne convicts are . .. f J i J 1 " ' a great and growing-tax upon the nonest people of the State. The best thing that can be done is to cell out and punish the rogues and scoun drels in some way they shall feel and . at the same time relieve the whites of a great incubus. If the people would consider the matter calmly they would see that the penitentiary wal not only a curse, but that if cor ued it would eat up r" surplus gubstaace.X i Wttminc" I Give us a proh.bitiou law that will prohibit awl veiy few dissenting voices will be lound in the tate, 01 township. Union Itepuhlicun. Right, brother. But a prohibition law that will prohib't must be enact ed and enforced by men selected, sup ported and controlled by a Prohibi tion party. A majority will under stand this, presently and then,; fare well to the liquor traffic. ": ; The attention of onr readers is duected our advertising 'columns. Our readers can confer a favor on us by giving those who advertise, with us a chance to serve -them. . We are not in favor of boycotting. Adver tising, is purely a matter of business, rut we have solicited advertisements from a few firms who have answered, "We are not Prohibitionists." "A word to the wise is sufficient." - The boy who is now. 16 years old will be entitled to vote . in" 1892. What an army of prospective ; voters there is in this country between the ages of 16 and 21! - Let mothers, sis ters, sweethearts see to it that these boys cast their first and each suc ceeding ballot for the-'.; Prohibition party. If this shall be done there can be no question as to what party will elect the President that year. i '! "I'm ai rohibitionist, but I'm a Democrat, or I'm . a Republican ' Look out, neighbor, look out! Do you not know that both these old parties are anti-Prohibition : parties ? That kind of a dodge will not serve or a satisfactory excuse when : we come to render an account. Is it al together satisfactory to you even now? This is a serious question. Do not make a mistake that - can ; ' nev er be corrected. I Let us continue at work. The Saloons must be put down. The liq uor tramc enrses all and blesses none and the fight must go on until the whole otate and the whole nation have been redeemed from the brutalizing influence of the legalized tramc in that which- is eyil, only evil and - that . continually. Spirit on tie .Age. " - Here is our J8Sy, brother Whita ker; Through thick and thin, in fair weather and in foul, count on us. : ' ' -. The Prohibition State Con ven tion will be 1 eld at Syracuse, Aug, 24th, one week after the George La bor Convention in the same city. The most aggressive campaign for twenty years is promised by the Prohibition ists, -who are disgusted with the rec ord of duplicity made by ihe Repub licans in the late uniamcnted Legfs lature. New York World. : A nauseating dose truly . was that given tne l'ronioitionists ny tnat Legislature. If the prohibition Re publicans of New York do not vomit the Republican party in. the next election, we shall be disappointed- i To the FrohibiUonistk. The Committee that was appointed to raise funds to organize the State for Prohibition, has met and made arrangements for the same. All persons who have subscribed for the work w 11 please remit at once, as the money is now needed. ; To any others who feel like" help ing, we will say that any amount will be thankfully received. ! . M. Hammond, TreasJ 4 - Archdale (formerly Buh Hill) N. C State Conference. Mr. J. Uoyd Thomas, our District Organizer, suggests he propriety of the Prohibitionists of orth Caroli na holding a State Conference . early in1 J uly. Tbif suggestion meets the approval of all with whom we have talked on the subject, and the proba bilities are that such a Conference will beheld. . If the Conference be held, MrJ Thomas will attend. The matter will be settled by the time of our next issue. In the meantime let all lamest Prohibitionists through- tout the State hold themselves in readiness to attend in case the Con ference be called. : 1 1 The Trial of the Assassins. A special dispatch to 7 the Voice from Jackson, Miss., dated June 4th, sajg: , , :- . After sitting for ten days and ex amining 119 witnesses in the prelim inary trial of the murdererff of R. D. Gambrell, editor of. Th& Sword and Shield, the Court decided to post pone the arguments until - Tuesday, June 7. Bill Figures and Bill Hardy, the accomplices . against whom the testimony was least damaging, were released on $3,000 bail each : their ba'l wa3 furnished by whisky , men, supporters of Hamilton. J2.uba.nks -, ,v "bt against wl n i whom the tes remain in ?"ci RESULTS OF THE LOCAL ELECTION. . OPTION a We publish again ' this week the results of the election in the State, withjsuch additional information as we have been able to obtain. : Raleigh, Durham, Concord, "Mon roe, Keidsville, Warrenton. Uduis- burg, Pittsboro, Cameron, Beaufort. Wet , Winston-Salem, Wilmington; : Ox ford, Charlotte, Goldsboro, Washing- ton. " - - " . It is worthy of note that , in : those towns which.' had - Prohibition last year under the Local Option law the vote in the recent elections was ma terially affected by , the v manner in which the law had been executed. As a rule' in those towns where the law had been properly enforced Pro hibition "was carried by an increased majority, while in those where the law had been violated with impunity it was defeated If we would have Prohibition, Ave must have executive officers in sympathy with" the law and a party behind these officers to support and control them. . The sooner we recognize this fact and act in accordance with it, ; the ' sooner wi 1 we have Prohibition in earnest. sWE LAUGHED. "Some things make us smi e while some things make ms laugh occur- outright. One of the latter red last week on the cars. While conversing with one of -of the bes known men in the State, a resident of a lately 5'dried" town, a young law yer of talkative tendency greeted him vote and work. The youngster said that he himself did not drink on principle, but he was oi posed in a free country to any legislation so pu ntanical. And then it was. going to wreck the . Democratic' party. He said the Republicans were going to put prohibition into their' national platform and would vote their 90,000 negro votes in thi3 State solid for it. At this juncture we lost several: but tons through suppressed laughter, as we had just read the following, which shows hows the Republicans regard even such milk and water local op tion treasures as we have here:, " "Those who are willing to knock the brains out of the Republican party, and reduce it to a hopeless mi nority in this otate, can nnu.no dead lier or surer weapon . with which to accomplish that political crime than county option. ittate liepubucun (Lansing, Mich. f The prominent gentleman suggest ed that if Republicans put ic into their platform, all that was necessary was to put it- into the Dcmocatic platform too - "Ah! but we can never do that,' cried the young lad, it's against Dein ocratic principles. ihen we re membered the anti-sumptuary plank,. THE COLORED PEOPLE AND BmOEAGADJ. PE0HI 'Here is what the OrpJmnx Friend ha to say of the 1 ocal Option elec tion in Oxford : . . Liocal Uption met witli dt-leat in Oxford bv a majority of 31. The re suit is a matter of profound regret to a ; very large inajorit v - ot t'e good people of the town. Be t said to the credit of the Negroes that . q u ite number of them voted for prohibi tion, and manifested a commendable zeal in .urging their friends ' to do likewise, we attribute the result, in a great measure, -j to the extraordi nary and unparalelled enonsot those personally interestetl in the liquor traffic. J. liere was al io a correspond - ing apathy on the part of some who claim to be the r wis of temperance -some of them even going so far as to lock arms M'ith the whisky sellers, and espouse the return of barrooms with an energy. which, if directed iu better channel, won d have result ed , n inestimable good to the - com munity It is this latter claes, yiore than any other, who are respond ble tor the return ot this iniquitous trat- hc a result which we can only re gard as a public calamity."' J v So the colored voters of Oxford are not altogether Co blame for the rc-es tablishinent of ithe saloon in tha town. Again, we assert that a -.ma iority of the colored - people when brought to see this matter in its true light will vote for Prohibition. Those who'' claim to be the yfnens o Prohibition ah ! that is it! GENERAL LEE EJ THE WILDEENESS ' , . CAMPAIGN; - ' From au illustrated description from the Wilderness to Cold Harbor, in the June Century; we quote as 'fol lows: "General Lee held so complete ly , the admiration and confidence o his men that .his conduct .of ja cam paign was -rarely, criticized. -Few points present themselves in his cam paign from the Wilderness to tGol TT,itbor upoTtrwhich critrcism can lay ten all the.circumstances are i Jed. His plan of striking Ik of Grant's army as it pass ugh the Wilderness is above m. Fault can be found only execution.-. The two' divis ions' of Lougstreft at - Gordonsville, and Anderson's division of Hill's corp3 left on the -Upper: Rapidan, were too widely separated from the rest of te army,-and, as tlie event proved, should have been in support ing distance of A. P. Hill, on the Orange Plank ro?don the afternoon of the 5th of may. i: That he did not strike Grant a damaging blow when he had him. at sucn disadvantage on the Noth Anna may seem strange to those who had witnessed his bold ag gressiveness at the Wilderness and on other fields. He was ill and con fined io his. tent at the'time; butr"as showing his purpose had he been able to ksep the saddlef he was heard to say, as he lay prostrated - by - sick ness. 'We must strike them a blow; we must never let . them ; pass us again.' Whatever General Les did. his men thought it the best that could be done under the circumstan ces ;Their feeling toward him is well illustrated by the remark of a 'ragged rebel' who took" off his hat to the General as he was passing and received a like courteous salute in return: 'God bless Marse Robert I I wish he was emperor of this country and I was his carriage-driver SUB-AGEUT FOE N0ETH 0AE0LHTA APPOHTTED. The National Prohibition , Bureau aims to advance the Reform by secur ing unity of action' among all its ad vocates, and enlisting in its support elements which ' have hitherto been indifferent or antagonistic. It. de sires to assist all agencies which have for their object the prohibition of the Liquor Traffic. . - " " . - Through the free and judicious distribution of conv nchig literature, and a syste.u of platform service nn equaled m ability, effectiveness, and availability the Uureau,as experience has demonstrated, can be made an invincible' motor in the advancement of our reform.- " , To fully utilize - thi3 agencv ; the co-operation of local organizatioi and workers everywhere is required, and to this end we beg correspond ence from all who are interested in the cause of moral and social reform, and the purification of any and every anch of the government. To inau gurate and facilitate systematic et forts along these lines in this State, the undersigned ha3 been appointed Sub Agent of the Bureau for North Carolina, and solicits correspondence from eveiy county of the State, invi ting suggestions looking to the tht r- ough organization of the Prohibition forces so as to secure uniformity : o plans, and the closest co-oj eration in work aa essential to the ultimate vie tory of the Right. . Volunteer speakers are urgedv to send in their addresses, with details as to time&c, which can be com mauded ; and contributions of money will be gladly received and judicious ly expended. r - W. T. Walker. LAW AUD 0EDEE LEAGUE. What is a Law and Order League ? To. people who live under a well reg ulated government such a name for an organization sounds - strange. It is suggestive of riot, violence, rebel lion, anarchy. Law and Order League What is the matter ? Is the law be ing violated with impunity ? Is the good order of society being disturb ed ? Have we no paid officers whose duty it is to enforce the law and pro tect society ? One word one little wbrd-a word of,- only three letters answers all these questions. That word is yes.' Yes, the law is viola ted with impunity, the good order , o society is disturbed, - and we have paid officers whose duty it is to en force the law. What, then, is the matter ? Simply this : We have two old rum ridden political parties that have outlived the issues that , called them into existence." They bo$h had to do with the war. The " war and its outgrowths engendered such feel ings of bitterness that prejudice is stronger in the mindsof the members ot these parties than principle.: Pol iticians nave taken advantage o these prejudices, and by this means have secured control of parties and government. -The; whisky element, careful "of their own interested the interest of the business and - regard less of principles holds the reins over the politicians, office holders and of fice seekers. TheivC old parties are dependent upon the whisky vote for success." The officers know this and for this reason wink at the violations of the law for fear of being put ou of office. -The moreeetisibleand pa triotic oi xiM? people see mat some thing .must 'N; done - to uphold, the law'- and lo protect society. : Hence the Law and Order-.League. - But those who thus under, ake to do whajt the officers are elected and paid to do find that they have neither the ; au thority nor tlie protection which be longs to office. Hence the murder o Haddock a id others. -, " . What is to be done ? Why, this : Bury in the grave of political? obliv ion those two old parties and give us another, or others,, that will- have principles and be free from the prej udices - engendered by the war. Parties that will be willing to "stand or fall with the principles they advo cate, parties that will elect men who are competent j parties that will sup port the officers of government in the execution of the law ; parties that will repudiate every man who fails as an officer to perform faithfully the duties assigned him . Away with this idea that we must elect men io office, pay them as officers and at, the same time do - the work assigned them, risking the consequences, as did Had dock and others simply in order to perpetuate the existence of wo old political corpses the stench of whose corruption offends the: nostrils of all unprejudiced people. THE . FIELD AT LARGE. Prohibitionists Moving - in the Emnire : Stafe3 - A Huge Mass Meeting in -. Cooper Union A Monster, State -:, Convention to be held in August -.: Tae Best Policy for T '. - Party 'Estimates. "--. Rochester, N Y., June, 9 1887 These few rest days - at home might well enough see my. v pen laid alto ogether one side. indeed ; l am tempted, as two weeks ago, to say no word of hearing beyond the narrow circle that surrounds me the circle whereof all too seldom I can form part. - But then, when 1 was silent there came a mild complaint. "No etrer from you this week," one editor wrote; and while many were grate ul, perhaps. 1 do not wish that any should think me derilict.. Moreover, it is not often that I have' a chance to speak of matters here in the Em pire Suite, and tney are ot sucn im portance as to merit much attention. New" York was the decisive battle ground of 1884, and will be equally lecisive next - year. Everything points to a fiercer-political contest on this" field in 1888, than 'ever before and the forces will take position and maneuvering will go on the present season. The Prohibitionists have begun aggressive movement earlier ; than usual, and with ' determined front Tuesday saw a conference in: New York- ity of good size and great sig nificance. About one hundred dele gates gathered there, bringing report from ten States. They were full of faith, courage and cheer. 1 could not attend, but learn that the Con fereuce gave uncommon gratification to all our friends. Mainly it had to do with the situatiou in New York, being incident to a great meeting held that night in Cooper Union, to oppose High Licen-e. This latter, as also the Conference, was under di rection of joint Committee from New York and Brooklyn, and very active ly and ably worked up. It did not, like the much advertised Anti-Saloon Republican Mass Meeting in Chick- eriug Hall, a week previous, fail as to both numbers and enthusiasm. It was immense and brimming with en thusiastic good-humor. St. John,' Finch ard Fi3k were there, likewise a multitude ot je3ser ugnrs. xo more notable occasion has been chron icled since i884. t As contrasted with the Chickering Hall fizzle, above re ferred to, it deserves the largest pos sible adjectives of praise and -defini tion or so my information about it runs, it may oeaid to nave open ed the Prohibition Campaign in this State for this year. - ' Foi the State Committee met only the day before, and fixed upon the v. . ... time and place for holding our next convention, August 25 and ; 26, in Syracuse. And broad- plans were " ...... . - , - ... .. .-. laid for campaign work to follow that assemblage. I think it safe to predict tne 1 largest " Conv-ntion - of M- w Prohibitionists ever . hold in any State.: Under . the. basis of repre sentation adopted: this is. possible; and with the sentiment which exists in our ranks, from ituffalo to Brook lyn, the possibility promises fulfill ment. We had a thousand delegates, regular and alternate," at' Syracuse ; one year ago last September,; there may be as many of - regular alone in August next Our Committee de clares a purpose to raise tne vote this year to 50,000, a gain over last count of almost forty per cent r To some this mays seem n modest ambition, and our friends in other States may feel that we have set ourselves too light a task. But bear m mind the tremendous odds against us.' - Recall the constant effort put forth-by pro fessed Temperance Republicans to check Prohibition growth and para lyze all Prohibition; energy.. ?Think what it means , .to , make headway against the unscrupulous Tribune and good men like'Noah Davis, and the long-headed political schemes, of Blaine and bis whole " selfish class. All we can hope during Presiden tial reason, is to hold tfce "record of preceding yetft and we may antici pated much effort to retard - our growth between now and November as to demoralize our voters during next year's campaign. - v u All the legislative action, or inac tion at" Albany these months past has. been liad with the Presidency in mind. The Vedder Tax Bill, follow ing Crosby's High License sham, was put through to make Blaine capitaLand in full' knowledge : thai Governor Hill's veto awaited it. I have never seen more desperate at- tempts to simulate a purpose Hh an the Republican party leaders : have made in New York of - late And every day I meet men of the rank and file who are deceived, by these at tempts, and' who :point thereto in proorof a real purpose held and a real reform in store through "the only practical means." i So political hypocrisy accomplishes- its ends, and in the face of it our party must in crease but slowly until after 1888. :. I know that the proper thing," as some regard it, is to proclaim great expectations, and stagger the enemy with bluff and brag But I cannot agree that tlriis wise. Such a pol- icy, pursued in certain quarters, has discounted our cause hoth with ' oriA miaa nn,l fr-'..lc ' rp i " !4ion votes in 1884 and poll but " one- eventn oi ihem was discouraging to many, a humiliation in the sight of some. , lhere were enthusiasts who expected one hundred thousand for St John in this State, and who thought my estimate of one fourth of that number unwise ; but theychang ed "their opinion when the presiden tial returns came in. One weakness of our movement has alwava hftn n. . : . iiic uTciwuimeuueui uewr men in 1C, and their under-rating3 of the ormo - siuon. , because tnev had lust come . . ... into a great light, they thought every decent Democrat and' Republican a very Saul on his way to Damascus, and sure of speedy conversion Among my dearest friends are a few, who, lacking political sagacity, have been ever abounding in . great party faith. It is by these 1 that scoffing, old-party leaders, and a doubting old- party press, measure the entire. Pro hibition movement. Because I real II fl AMI J . ' - tze xnis, aicer niceen years ot exper ience on this line, I make very mild predictions and prefer to shoot under rather than over the figure in any es timate I make. - : " T he Southern Journal, of . Louis ville, takes me up in a way it will soon be ashamed of, for i saying if Judge Fox receives one-half as many votes this year as in SSj, "he will do exceedingly well," and would dis credit my judgment or my party loy alty for this expression. What I iBaid of the Kentucky situation,-one month ago, was said out of the con viction above uttered and in line with the policy here outliued and follow ed out for years in my own State. 1 had no wish to seem derogatory to wards Judge Fox. My tuought was rather complimentary towards jjjm than otherwise. . . Were I heading the On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Sleepers ticket,' in a whisky state, with party between Hiclimond and Greensboro and i-. . ,. ' Jm Greensboro and Raleigh. Pullman Parlor Prohibition but two years old, 1 Car between Salisbury and Knoxville. should consider twenty thousand large yield and the receipt of SO many votes a ha idsome tribute. Nor should 1 feel like defaming who pre- uiowu it as u wnisperea tuac even such a number would be a big falling off from the previous record ? Yes, as to the mere record. But figures may mislead. I was honored ..with nearly 29,000 vote3 counted, and. p uapj ou,uoo case, ior u ovi. u jc o, I OA AArt . : - L I 1 New York in 1882. Oar ticket thel year succeeding, polled but about 20,000. Was" there a loss fo the Pro hibition party here? Not at all. At least ten, and may be fifteen : thous and ballots were counte with us in '82, that were not of U3 , then never had been and were not later. Dis affected Republicans bolted Folger, that was all, and part of them want ed to vote somewhere. Iu 1835 there was no Republican candidate if Ken tucky, arid a lot of Republicans went for" Fox. His vote was widely pro claimed a great - Prohibition tidal wave ; but it wasn't- To claim it such was a blunder,, which m ty hand icap our cause in that State a gocd while.- Simple truth is better than bnncome. We are in for a long fight We shall not be helped " wisely by new recruits "who come exp?cting easy and swift victory. A successfu party is notDQU5 up in one day, nor tnree years.- jew men wno come into our ranks, and aspire to leader- snip, can learn mucn irom tne expe rience of - pioneers if - they ; will. Should they, insist, however, upon going through the primary school themselves, they muafe pay the tuition expenence i A, A Hopkins. WbicA feS3 tho, greAtef -Claim npoa tfc gOtyernmenti, our rroth.ers, wives, sisters and daughters, fit the saloon-keepers, distUlera and brew . . '& , . - orV Tf niio la l,.tvv'' ' " ' , suffers. W. S. M00RE, GREENSBORO, N. C. hag just receded a large assortm nt of cheap and fin Millinery, White and Dry Ooods, Trimmings, Notions. Sand lOcts. counter goods, to exchange for cash or country produce. King's 500 yard cotton 5cts and 1,00 ) yards French thread 5cts 500 flower pots Shoninger Organs afr. reduced rates of four dollars each. $41 to f 137. Easy terms of $10 cash $5 monthly. - Big sales on them last year, j . . - .3 m. Apr. 15 86. . DIL n. 17. TATE, Pr. cticing Phjsician, Greensboro N. V., v tiers his IVofeesioijal Services to the citizens of Greensboro and surrounding country. Office at Portei& Dalton's drug store. When iot there can be found at his resi dence on Ashoboro street, opposite Col. T. B. Keogh'a. Jal2tf Piedmont AiivXino Houto. Richmond and Danville Svslcn., CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT L - MA. 20, 1887 f lBAINS RUN BY Meridian Time DAILY. southbound No. 50. 4 45 a m ' 7 20" 9 45 " 1124" 33.5 pm 5 50" No. 52. 480 p mi 657 " 9 42 " 11 VO " 3 00 a mi 5 05 Lv. New York Philadelphia - .Baltimore Washington -Charlottesvlle Lynchburg " Richmond 3 00 " ' 5 02 " 5 45 " 6 01 " 8 50" 10 44 " 12 80 a in 5 80 p m V 6 37 " 5 0 " 7 15 " t72) " . 11 15 " 12 39 am 2 30 " 4 25" 5 04 " 5 21 " 8 05 " 9 48 " t8 10 pm 1 00 am. 2 37 " 8 32" 5 30 10 16 " 11 23 " 12 31 p m 5 38" 7 85 " 11 59 " 1 00 " 3 84 " -4 48" 10 40" No. 53. 8 40 a m 2 84 p n - 8 46 " 6 25 " 7 23 " 8 01 " 9 13 " 9 40 fl2 30 a nt t2 34 tl2 07 " t6 3J " til 2) " 11 29 p m 2 10am 3 02 " 3 55 " 6 15 " 2 00 " 4 10 " 8 10 " 10 03 " 12 35 pm 3 20 " " Burkeville Keysville " Drake's 13r'ch Danville " Greensboro " Goldsboro Raleiffh ' M Durham Chapel Hill Hillsboro Salem High Point Salisbury Ar. States villa. Asheviller " llotSprincrs Lv. Concord, 1 26 " 2 25 am 539 " 6 50 " 1 20 pm No. 51. 7 00 pm 1 04 am 2 19 " 5 05 6 01 " 6 45 . 7 56 " 8 28 " 11 80 " - 3 50pm 12 47 " 1 20 " 2 44 " 4 45 10 10 AJU 12 45 v iu 1 04 " 1 44 " 8 50 " 1 15 p m 3 40 " 8 23 " 11 25 " 3 00 a m Charlotte Spartanburg " Greenville Ar. Atlanta ' NOTHBOUND. Lv .Atlanta Ar. Greenville " Spartanburg "Charlotte " Concord " Salisbury " Iligh Point " Greensboro " Salem " HUlsboro " Durham . " Chapel HU1 " Raleigh .. "Goldsboro " Danville " Drake's Br'ch " Keysville Burkeville " Richmond ' Lynchburg " Charlottesv'le "Washington Baltimore "Philadelphia " New York Daily. x.- fDaily, except Sunday. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On trains . 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Atlanta and New York . On trains 52 and 53. Pullman Buffet sleepers between Montgomery and Wash. a f ihrough tickets, on ale at principal For rates and information apply to any ?nt 0e c2PPany, or to - - aou. HAAS, r. Al orJAS.h. 1A1LUK. Gen'l Pass. Aaren Washington.. D. C- CAPE FEAR & YADKIN rALLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY Coxdexsei. Time Table. To "ake ffec at 5 15 a m , SI on ay. Mav - 10 lb'fcT. M Al LINE Thais MoliTB. Pass and , Freight Mail , nd Pass. 10 10 a m 5 15a m 11 20 7 15 - 11 30 " 7 40 1 30 p m 11 00 " 2 0" 930 " 4 05 1 40 p n 4 15 " 2 15 " 7 25 " 8 00 " 10 15 a m 100pm LeaTf Bennettsville, Arrive Maxton, Leave Maxta, Arrive Fayett-eville, Lioave lay e llie. .arrive Saufu'ril, Leave Sanfoftl- Arrive Gr ensboro, Leave Greensboro. : Arrive Walnut Cove, Pas .'and lail dinner at Fayetteville. TitAiN South. Pass. nd Mail Freight a d l'ass Leave Walnut Cove, 210 pm 5 00 950 a m 1255.p ra 1 15 V 320 " 8 30 5 15 " 5 25 " 645 " Arrive Greeasi xo Leave Greensbor--, . Arrive Sa ford, L ave S nford. 7 f &a m 1 17pn 1 55 " 6 00 " ti.15 " 3 45v. 4 15 615 " Sanford Arrive Fay tteville, Leave ayetteville, Arrive Maxton. ; Iave (tiion, Arrive Bennettsville, Passenger and Mail dinner at Factoky Bkaxch. Freight and Pass. Train Nortu. Leave Milboro . Arrive Qreensboro, 7 45 am 930" Train South. Leae Greensboro, 5 30 pm 7 85 ' Arrive Milboro, Freight and Passenger Tr in runs between Fayetteville and Bennettsville on Mondays," Wednesdays an I Frida- s. Freight and Passenger Train runt be- ween Fayetteville and Greensboro Tues- I days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and be- day8' l?neaiy and Fridays fassengerana Mail i rain runs daily ex- ceDt Sundavs. : - The Pa senger and Mail train makes J elose connection at Maxton with Carot na en:to rlott and Wilmington. - iram8 on ractory nch run davly ex- - I Anf Kimlair .- -51 "--A W. E KYLE, Gen'l Fass. V" JW FRY, Ge.i'l .stp't -v V
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1887, edition 1
2
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