Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / July 15, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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.8201 .YT3I303 . JAOiTOTCIir ... ivMiiii:iFaoiiii!i::isi EMSHfct ft V&ttlT . 5rtltD A Y BY 1 ; Ueir. Ti WALKER, Editor and Prcprietor .mr E. -Market and Davit Streets X 6re:nst:rB, II, C. VIM DAY. JULY 15.I&37, -In 1892 there wilt - be an iin- missioners, on yesterday, they rrfasid VJifchSfc army of voters" who are r:now to rccind iheir uctiun. t only 16 years old, that w'll cast l: How many, now - valuable lives. through rum. voter should be required'to name the person whom he would nominate for the office to be filled, and that the .i now not spending their money for drink are each able to rent a house,! thus using three instead of one- W.'S. MOO HE, V, GKtfENSSOKO, N. C. TERMS Un year ' - lx IKObths IN ADVANCE. 1 nt 60 Senior- Tolley made his The Editor i not held rpswuisible-for They were kept i open when Sam the Tiews of correspondents. : Jones spoke there a short time since. Saloon keepers are not fools, and they wxmu. wmmmmni k th in order to have. Wir whisky meeting pass off qrietly the Th date on the label, after your name, uoggeries uau TO oe Ciosea. Manciies t e Inform you when .roar subscription I ter Times, May God bless you in your work I" These are the words from the mouth of Medike, the heath- their first ballot J JS oW boys, if you are to be lost by this in the next 12 civ-umir oi ltupe, tor the conversion persons thus nominated byji . certain v ormngmen w no lormeny sux, wish tn rsiV. vmtr fathers' do now, months, God only knows, and fearful ot whose benighted aad interior soul number sav one-tenth of the :regis- great part oi fpeir money xor uquor, n,as 3Byt received a large assortm nt of "1 wiir never split a ticket," be sure is the guilt resting oi thw action. jmouerate annknig ihnstiang ana tered voters should have their Dai- now spend it m iooo, anu ciotnes ior cheap and fine Millinery white, and Dry and vote the right tickets Ask your Oh, ye voterif of : Morehead -and Umid voters for whisky loving par-1 lots printed and distributed at the their families. 1 he retail grocery- Goods, Trimmings, Notions. 5 and lOcts. mothers advice and men vote. me turner township, will "you stand wre unuomciais among cue ministry expense Of thegovernment. -;iie aiso men sen more guuuaauMi vuuouimcif counter goods, to exchange for cash, or straight ticket. - ' , . - this? "Will you "not rise up in your are praying. ' - advocates the-preventioq of traitor- bills better than ever r-etore. lhus : "1 -.. . :. .might, and help on the battle oi Vtq- ue aussuco cmer uieu jrom ous exchanges ot hauots wunout ine tney are aoie 10 twtuu ummu yiwuwj and 1Q0:) yarda French thread 5cts. T-rThe saloons were closed at TnlT hibition, (that will hurl these -men the effects of rum tbe chief, Letsee, knowledge" of - the " candidates. The with the wholesale men. - , ' Knn fl.ii-Khrtin hr,. .t , i c..i..i - ... . ,11 i . - . . .. r . -. ... . . . .. ' . ... , . i . t ' lauuiua juai, oniiuitiajr "igub. . wmie from office,) and at the next Jnne eearnesi request oi tne- mission- purity of the ballots is one thing tne a perception increase is nonceu Lj rat,a of four dollars each. $41 mi wm u.. VUUVH 1 MA . W I I .1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 V rlJ 1 1 I, V lllllMi r,llllMliri flllU. t ill LUU li UU VW.. V , T" w - - - 1 . nm - . A ii- ' -- i . 1.1, w -o x-- : ; . .. . . . . -v.:.- L' i..: , ?W W ierosoi fiy casn ?a uie to lie. - i. urumer oi ine ueceaa- fnre nonn 5ir o-nvemment ia a tne'srreec cars. . Auuuruinir ., iu , ujc . . i 7 . r. I MT -C3 I.. - ed king, Mosshsh, went around as a farce and our dearly' blood-bought coal dealers, many people temperance apostle. Di-eaching every-hi hAHiPa hft ; fix.hanorAl fhr nhainaJonal nd stored it awav . last "winter where against rum. The result of Verilv "Eternal viffilance is the price who had never been known to do so this was that chiefs and people were of liber ty.M ; ; before. Others who had been accus- speecn. Jx)cal Option election put . such: li cense beyond the control of 4.or 5 men in or outside of Greensboro. S. Prohibition and Prayert monthly. Big sales on them last year. - 3 m. Apr. 15 86. on. n. 7. TATE, The. following .beautiful flight Uj with the eIcitemetttj 80-that spires - ... I r . ..lit b If your name is written a cross mark AJi exchange says: "The rum wtllh placed there to let you know. -If miea said that Prohibition would dc from one of Hon. Ansley Gray's lec itnres brings the question . home to professing Christians who are with holding their support from the pro you renew before the-expiration of your Upuiate Kansas. H Since Prohibition hibitory amendment .; atme rou will be redited from that time. I . . . , 7 " . ....,. , ' went mtoenecc ineotate uas gameu .. x icopv w ur.uuu . Jm . uvius uj ... - bnt , cannot understand how one 1 a . . v i 111 fir ciiuiiiiur v-u i - r- . , 1 v uuimiiii i- w una jraciwn vj utmarv m, one ana two uwvmvi,. uv" , vi tt tamp. " keeper amopg them." . Lctns have Prohibition 111 .North desecrate that name. l cannot nn Tpp Kokth AEOi iKA PKonipiTioK- Carolina and denormlate a little in de sf and how one , can pray : ,'Thy IBT is entered at the post office in Greens- . a.- n marr ; -kingdom come -and then go to :oro .as. second-class matter. same way. all the priests and nearly all the peo pie abjured rum entirely. : Stern laws and measures were - adopted against the importation of rum, and the liquor shops . began to disappear This appeal has had its effect on the German public, no greatly in - I bOll LiJLU T VUl -a. UitlJLi lllWU wa v lL ' . . BiMOOH 1 1 1 AW4 V. KtT i-kn win' ovtrl 1 PAncArl fKn.f. Pfrfin hraiiCAa Trill - nnn then goto the ballot-box and vote to tmue to send bad(?) rum" to African ports to' destroy the souls and bodies I, I - WL. J--1. jjiui tut; twr uiauKS. J.ue presiueui hoiiftf.Kn arifl for Rafan's lfin(y. ot, the Uerman association against JMB . V ' M. I V PfiOHIBITIOir IN ATLANTA. Atlanta Constitution. y ' - -v The election at which prohibition was put on trial in thisoity is enti tled to a place, among great events. No election of a local nature was ever before held it a city of sixty thous tomed to buying two or three tons on Practicing Phj sician, Greensboro 7 time, this last winter bought : six or j N. CJ., utlts his Professional Services eight and paid cash for it A lead- wu cairns oi reeLsooro ata ing proprietor of a millinery -store Portel&Dutt0(1'8 drugstore. When said.that he had sold more hats and aQt there can bo found at his resi bonnets to laboring men . for their lenoe on Asbeboro street, opposi e wives and daughters, than before in CoL T. B.. Keogh's. Hon- Jul2tf tractors say their, men do better work n ( rwwnlA in wnifK nnrr ivsia invnlv. ed. The changes proposed by It rtUU, uttJf C7,I5 were so radical as to be" almost reyo- receivf wef 8 waf3' tne lutionary. Over a hundred business mlfor floar' fra3' S3i r houses were to be closed. Nearly "AUCA UJ.J fcU1U8'.. Piedmont Air-Zdno Houto five Lundred men were to be forced Thus they are in better spir- A r-m 1-n nnn- o i I nonnrtf. iinrloref n.iin I khf liso nt snirifiifinii hinnm fni" fno mmifw m. iw in j. r - t . . ... iiiiim uur uiu iimi . unci uo i.uio rnir i rimn nnrvii a rn.rnn Tisirimmpni . if. hn.m mr--t m,i tmt fii 4 ..1. T oi ii eolnnn fnr ovarv fnronfv.eir . Tnfurs.Ll ; .... V.n.J i,n,l Wnn i.nn. ' . 1 A . I tft tn V nn A P.l.ft9Pn PinnlflTmpni fPhP 1 ... T'"--'..1" - ; - uuy vm.uanj utcau.r-m Mto take active measures to reduce the " ""v r.Z -7..-; dined: to strike and, growl about v - " ITII.V l.rf-aiLM I I fV WHHIIVIH-tli-iIt. U'l .11 I I V . nhtuinina a rrnn rr rlrinL 1 -! uiuuu . a v v vuui a iJ n. u vu a. via. au k 12a 4 Column $1.00. $2.50 $4.00 $7.50 one bakery for every one hundred a vote to take bread from the 5 mouth i? nft ' on a nnsiK nnl i r i c .ai: or t.hfi ivhite-tatHl - woman and the . -. . - t V v Vv.v . . V" hmu , lUlliV-UIUC JIUICIS. LIU Ulls I . ; - - mi - i , t4.00 $10.00 $16.00 $30.00 s thin-lipped child. I cannot under- a we government promises to onng t ".-$8.00 $30.00 $33.00 $00.00 t . , - , , stand how one S can : pray : Lead us in a bill this winter, and in the mean- .. innv Kinr vmprx. ami nnp i nnm n mr .. .i i; ll: 1 ii ... v. . j-avenuemenu Ut b intted ewry other - v. r ' "r. 7 uomuw lempuinuu wu im-u uat while the lierman missionaries are aiuftow.pjwtriataery- "'1. . UICMWl 1UVUU' t-a vow umi iur.. u J " circulating literature in i order to ters. Mhis is a very signmcant ex- mrotners way.. iornow as me aitar ... ; one can pray for the drunkard, and crew in ine puoiio ;;minu uisgusi at. thft ha ot-hox vote to make drunk- ior me ueaiers wno persist in senu I u -ri a- nrmmrl IS lnJlllfAfl hnmanitv. Unor nm frt Afrifrt flifiuiuaLii iiiiY uciciiu. Liicac iiiuina . in ...... I HAii v t j : r . 0 lituuvc uii lusiuiru uuu . walking on the edge of a volcano' Issue.. . BEAD THIS PEAYEfi. Ric i z?.i D CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN . ,r - MAY. 29,. X887. Sy:t:n. EFFECT thousand dollars less revenue. Trade higher wages. Mebidiax Tijie. DAILY. 4 Viper.' cent extra. EDITORIAL NOTES. This is a very significant hi ition of the forces at work in civilization. The nation which can v Kenew your subscription to PROHIBITIONIST. h amonnntr nnnnallv fo millions was to " Attendance upon the public schools o ' . . 1 1.- . .1 : mi. ... ci r 1--. .1 i. be turned away from the city. Many was a ? oupermwjuueuuj large business houses wereto be left i,P. .""truuLiou Hmu m u re ... ..,1 nr r-' , f port to the board of education, , made uiucu'u . vJ. V.U11 j . u . uiuieuivii v - - proposing measures so radical met J 18t.1887 : with flip rnnat. snuiffld and clptermin. I ' I . L!. -1. 1 T L 1 ,1 onnosifion. X Manv ofonr beat ciU 5UDlt5 H4UJW' i rsmara ubtb " ;7ina rPorinVfl it with oiitsrioken dia- in lue scnoois auu uy .visiuirs, tuat SHALL FEEEMEN 1JAINTAIH TKEIE reg.vrued it with outspoken dis "During the past year it has - be- FBEED0M. The Whole Oase Stated. -Will all flip monpv Hprivpd from EDITOR rROHIBITIONIST: 1 have il. it-. ' .1t hppn nrPiUfiiblv infnrmpil that. ,T?pvb. uHuur tuo 1K1y xor u, uui T, 7 r T - i nr m toTl" - '11 f Rev. Dr. C. F. Deems at BAiir Iftuf hnv v . niue i i etrie aiiu i. jl, ai tier, wen . ..... !rOUr l08tb7- LH f.rl. i-n.w mmiafpJ -mA s Prohibition mass .: I I Pwrtr "I nefifnfu "TNdAW "Vnilr i n trrvlr orl -Ai-p vnn Prnhiliifinnisf. ami a cit zens of Gnilfonl Co.: and Mr. rw' And Hand It Down to their Children. favrir. It was said that prohibition in a better dressed, were better shod, and nifv Bn larw Miis xraa imnrafttica- Fwouw,i Ull.., LliCb IK If VI 11 Ml 11VU Christian, or an anti-Prohibitionist Wray,an excellent citizen and farmer tue lvllne blessing as tollows : and anti-Christian ? Look upon us, O God, ou r heaven - the late a0xui ri.. - p- ti . i.: i 1 1 u - .i it,:. i. experienced in having parents pur i du-vi iv.u avrt.' li iui iii tit ui - i r.iii i.nuiM wiin in iik iiihi in i- ijiiii.ii uurn i - w meeting, Lmmpnt with ilihnnp9f v nr fmhil 'kf.LAi.i vr. roa i ehase books required by the rules, the election box. is a tvraunv us dan- whipli th linnor ImRinPiss was oar- Iewer children nave oeen - . '. .. .-. - U- i r. :i intolerable as any fro;n r;ed on would not be rented for other w aiu Fpys w ""'Jj o-Arii a o ii rl 1 Vl UUV4 withdrawn the .r ..... . . . i wcii'AUUwji iu vjretruttuuru auu i cinitj ; were at the last term of the tlis rTeSkt fvrannv.- took upon us as lieaeu-I l.Inl. lnini'inif u fins triai tn njon tui i xl... t V.. .mAnif ly Father, in our helplessness- before " v 7.7 7i . l'"co "lc - through the sheddin of torrents of whiskey would he drank with the Jave n ?uller afd, more children 3v6rnments. of Uw as without it, the city would only haJe promoted to the Ixigh sbW most either lut the Saloon ennrf. pa11p1 mfn flip inrir W fnl 4-Viavt nlonivh fa Arli t lil iAn OTtfl . fill bloods Taking the govern down or it will put ns down. Which complete the jury for hearing a case! fathers, and look with pity upou the the country together, :. mnnicipnl, miss the revenue, that'; it would be 8cnoV8 uoi..mi auu ieuwie, wau shall it be ? : Answ er at the ballot against a man charged with selling pox, . liquor. ' That the counsel for the de fense promptly obiected to these men -The Prohibitionists of , every tlioncrli thpv hul npifTiPi-fnialnPsannr State, county and town, need to or- blood relation to the accused and so ganize and throw off tne old party they - were required to leave the box. VW&t . . This lawyer evidently believed his ' .. ,"t - - - 1 client ought to be convicted or that If the saloon is necessary to , . . - public prosperity, then the more you t f. An- thft in thp ' PJW. jauperwe tne people tne ricner yon tjnake them. s Which horn of the dilemma do you suppose he took ? Inquirer. . If you believe in prohibition vou ! 1 Jst now think; these .should cast off all old party ties and men are wel1 known, true and honest Join the ranks f the new party, the rromoitionists. Maybe that was the God-fearin" party. - reason tney were sent ou( oi tne jujy oox. , - Let every Prohibitionist in the ' Has it come to pass that a man State come out from behind the who has the courage to announce his - . a . . j ... screen of the old parties. They will political-faith .is thereby disqualified hide von no longer. I to do justice to a person of different political laitn r inquirer still. We want the names of every j j - Prohibitionist in the State on our Editor Prohibit onist: Your subscription books. Send ns vour article, ; "Methodist - Preachers - in .. " i . . . . . ... name at once. Price $1.00 yer year. Glass Meeting; with a slight' addi- amplc"copy sent free. tion wonld make the most interest ing reading that has, ever appeared The women of our beautiful land in the Prohibition Press of the State are praying for the re'ease of their all it lacks is the names of the Rev. boys from the death clutch of the sa gentlemen who wrote those J replies. loon, while the men are giving their Both the old Liquor Parties will . .1 1. If. f. .11 .i.. J . 1 - J . 1 J - M 1 I " ?niu, oy meir oaiiots, to ngnten tne soon want nominees lor the various grip, ' F j State oflBce3 and it is possible if the - j. . - : name of the llev. J)r. who has .Vaf tl.o soVa nri fair naHi-ir iIaI. " . . . ' , "" w"v-,v m,r" j v'igone to some trouble and expense ?ars .the youths of - this country! to get rid of the Voice will eive the re being ruined through : the in-Lnblic his name he mav have choinp iluence of the saloon, which is kept of almost any nomination after the n our midst by the vote of christian gubernatorial, witnin - the gift of V11UIVU-1UC1UUCIS UUU lilUJSUaU IU1U-U rJlPl- nr f ho film in mn i - w . aa auuvu. - AU " Ivl liiv ISters. ' . . . to Bonforts Wine and Sni.-it Cirp.n lar it may be polished up and made frt jirlnrn flin fail vF iha vffliioVir mnn'o terorcranizea than thevarenow. Let . . , . rnam io 1 1 tAnvanriAncr in Airamr ftirir I . r . v - i uiwh m a at iih iiim i in in i v iiu pable neglect to vote at all on , the Prohibition in this city does , nn.i, ,if . T.af v.a winai I part o( maiiv.ov uie ivrannv oi ine nioit. xne law is ouserveu , as of moral suasion' of preaching, of tew wno mane pirty nominations in aw,' and of social influence be com- some corner grog-shopi, or by tho ex- bined,to beat down this Satan. Grant npmllknrp of hirtrp nma of iimiuv fn hat this whole nation may be stir- . . ; i ,.1 u red increasingly over this the great- J J - 4 T 1 , , , est : question that has stirred uisnone si cpunis alter me pons nave it since Ihi continent was disc jv- closed, the liberties of American cit ered. Break, we pray Thee, the p6w- izens and the stability of the Anieri- er of every preacher, every editor, CHn government are in sore danger, every poet, every reporter, every wn- ijhi Vpfprn T.,d Tlml- ter,who is engaged in giving coun- i-. ' . - ' r tenanoe to the desolating curse of the ley Field, one of the most :active of centuries. And give strength to ev- our public men, sounds an alarm iq -The colored men should be bet- nn hlir? f v laVionlil fl.f. lpn.8f.ViA.VA flirt nrkru-irf nnJ hiniriin ilnh - 'I'Iaw I.iwa dti ir.o I ..... town or village, and organize a - A W A ' ' V 4 " 7 W;T of reaping the honors the opponents toghters, so is and homes to protect of Prohlbitiou will bestow m some VH thev pot protect tnem r of Rev. one. -sThe name not in Voter,our son is a drunkard, sympathy with the Third Party or wno is to oiame ior it r oureiy not :f. nArr' i also wanfd fnr; fie saloon-keeper, he only does what kindly volunteers the information iw law allows. It is not the boys that "Prohibition can be better ad fMtt&thqr for the snares which Lanced bv force of moral suasion" trppe4 were set by yon, jjig name ia wanted by the brewer's is own latner, yet you will Literary Bureau of New York City JTOfp fft llPPnsiffa oalv-kn - .- I . . . i -... . .... - , . . - ." - it ia rmb lsnmer ail sncn oninions T o --- - . by "gentlemen of the cloth and --One negro mm ld ns a few sendingthom to Texas and Tennes days since that tha whiskyites had gee to convince the '-fanatical cranks been trying to frighten him into vo- of the futility of ballots in advancing nwg 4 hmw uj.vwuig mm u - ne Prohibition and his may help them uuftuktvi? Mwwjr ue wohiij Depnp puoljgh the names. DaCK into slavery, ianjeh lis could 1J. M. Templeton. Carv. N. C. 1 1 J l .i.-i r .. I -t . v . ' . . . . t "-Voter sfm t realiza that the I An outrage of the first, magnitude protection ,(f your wife, the protec- w that perpetrated by - tha County tion of your daughter, tm protection Commissioners on the " quiet q,nd of your wn, tha protection of ypur peaceable citizens of East Greens home and fcha protection of your boro, in that on Monday week- they licensed' a man to sell liquor right in ainYit';sv?TT.r.l4-. I J il. . mothers and the fathers of the dead Umnf v. Sfcitn and Flr..ili it t vtrv i .i.,Hi.KlnW fi A fWfa' wwnwt -. ever Detore m ". ne hry 01 tne brave whom they kill. 1. Bring fromLfrtKtrni ;r i,if f..,irti. r i.B; in:--;i,n'-.Anf,. schools. All these indications point out of the schools and Colleges, the . . , . . , I . - . . .. f. , : to the increased prosperity of the .. . . . . . xv . . the nerAons who hold onioial TMisition smrvi Hip plwihnn. and twelve months . lactones ana me i iarms, l nose WUO V . " . . ' " nifv nrl frt flip trmwinw infprpaf in :.,.,! fli,f. a L- n aLp fhe fthoifto of the maioritv of t.heUlnPP H,p Uw wpnt mii pffrtnt. We cltJ ana to the growing interest in aic kiu iv iisub . auu iimi oiivum.ii - -"-.j j . - i . i . r into this work with all their heart people over whom they rule. By in- are prepared thus from; observation 1 orain, orawn, anm ne. iet not me timidaliou iu some sections , by cul- to note results. v r . . sun of this generation go down : in to . . nn f, PmWhiHn in tWa ,W, nro- 1 bere has been a marked increase darkness. May the torritic rum traf- . . , Utvs." 1, in attendance , upon the Sunday . . , - - " . ! schools of the city. This is especial oa f 1a Liu; nnrainof darrcinff rvinfpalpfl J. the - suburban 1 1 ii ; weanons. gambling theft and other '""US nflfiin oca tt lik-p iliiirnfp.r- If HlPlP manv tipoiiIp in favor of Stted to tli6 Suday BChOQl t oic. uuii auic tu iilciiu iui 114c carrying concealed . weapons, theft, churches.- Many children have who 'want ery feeble child and to every weak woman and every humble soldier fighting for prohibition. : And may the strongest among us be like l)n vid. and the 'Davids in this cause be powerful as angels of heaven."' : OUT WITH THE MOTE. The East Indians Define a Christian as a Man Who "Drinks Whisky aad Eats Pork." The iniquities permitted by nomi- nally'Christian uations, arc too often by thoughtless or: soeptical persous charged upon them as the natural fruit of their religion. - - A people from enlightened Chris tian Europe ha3 taught the Indian of America more to drink Vfire-water" than to do any useful thing. And to-day tne , biggest cargoes that the ciyjlijd world sends into Africa are ru m. We proud 1 v look down upon those naked - heathens as an I inferior . race. Yet . from His Eternal throne of justice on high bow long before; the Almighty will thunder from heaven that the infer ior race ia theoue which for the sake of filthy lucre deluges these hia crea tures in the beverages of hell ! Their efforts to prohibit "Christian" driuk. should frenzy, us into activity to prove by word life, prayer, vote and pocketbook, that all this liquor busi ness is of the devil among u?, rather than of our ireligion, and as such must be cast out though it rend-us in leaving. are. put- by ..taking government depends upon tho result of yonr ballot t Will, yon not vote for the party that will protect them ? It is. as easy to vote for God as it is sight of I Jolt's Ohapel and the new Baptist Ohapel, and at the earnest petition of over sixty of these out raged people, laid before gaid Com allow pur The native Africans finor -forpifmpra to slmnin the fharpest measures to prevent the introduction of rum into their laud. The Emir of.Bupe,; (on the Niger), in West Africa, thus writes to the colored Bishop Crowther : fA mat ter about which I wou d gladly talk to you. I must write. It is a lengthy affair. It is only about rum (barasa) Bum has rumod our land It has spoiled our nation. It has made our people crazy, r I; have now made a law that no rum shall be 'bought or gold, If any ona is found selling rum his house shall ; be destroyed. Any body who is found; drunk shall be killed. For the sake of God and the prophet doubtless i Mahommed, Ed.) dear Crowther, you must help us in this : matter. Yon must not lnd ; to be destroyed the North American for April, .: de claring that in theory we have open nominations and free elections, but that in practice we have, nothing of the kind. ; ; r ,x One twenty-five thousand persons in New York, who meet most con genially in saloons to make' nomina tions, compel the three hundred thousand other.voters to vote for the persons thus nominated. ; IF they do not so vote, their votes are thrown away. Mr. Field speaks none too strongly when he says; ' "Suchjan arrangement of ; govern ment, however brought about, wheth er by law or custom, is unendurable, and if not changed, must :, end ' in ca asroplie. The chief men of busi ness in our , cities are compelled to say, in respect to their influence npon government, that; they have nomV The ward politician, the boss of the primary caucus, the man who Haunts the corner grog shop, these are : the men of the chief political influence in New York." . And this ; becomes a matter of terror when all parties con cede that the lower half of New York city is to decide who shall be the next President of the United State and through him probably who are to fill 100,000 Federal offices. In the make up of their New York County Committee through whose labors the Republicans hope to carry, that city, they have suggestively included Fif- tV'SioL . Liquor Dealers. ; Not, to be outdone the Democratic Committee of the city of Boston, has a like pro portion of those "modern statesmen" rbar-tender.y And Godly ministers and honest, decent citizens bv the hundred thousand are atthe.last mo ment going to the polls to vote the straight tickets prepared by these men, rather than wreck the country by letting the other party beat. - Mr.-Field looks toward a constitu tional provision that every man who would vote at the election must take part in the nomination. lie claims that it would bo a great advance if legislatures would prov de by law for paying the election expenses of all candidates nominated iu a particular mannei , He suggests that 7 registra tion should be made in the early part of October next' before an election, that gt the timeof registration I the gambling, etc., as there were in of the retail Of ardent spirits, twelve months ago, law against thesethings would not Have been carried out as well as it was against the liquor trade. In consideration of the small majority with wh ch prohibition was carried, and the large nnm'w of peo pie who were opposed to seeing" it prohibit, the law has been marvelous ly well observed. , Prohibition has not ' injured . the city financially. According to the assessors books property in the city has increased' over two millions of dol lars. Taxes have not been m creased." Two streets Decatur and Peters, were known as liquor streets. It was hardly considered proper for a lady to walk these streets without an escort. Now they are just as orderly as any in the city. , Property on them has advanced from 10 to 25 per cent. : The loss of forty thousand 1 dollars revenue, consequent on clos ing the saloons, has tended in ho de gree to impede the city s progress in any direction.- Large appropriations have been made to the water-works, the public schools, the Piedmont fair and other improvements The busi ness men have raised $40,000 to build the Atlanta and Hawkinsville rail road. The number of city banks are to be increased to five. The "coming of four new railroads has been settled during the year.- Fifteen new stores containing house furnishing goods have been,started since prohibition went into, effect. These are doing well - More furniture has been sold to mechanics and laboring men in the last twelve months than in any twelve months during the history of favor of proper clothing. Attendance upon the duterent churches is Tar better. From fifteen hundred to two sand people have joined the ; churches of the city during the year. The determination on the part the people to prohibit the liq traffic has stimulated a dispo U1011 to do away with other evils. The laws against gambling are rigidly enforc ed. A considerable stock of gam blers tools gathered together by police for several years past was SouniBOtrxD , : No. 50. No. 53, Lv. New York 4 45 am 430 pm Philadelphia 7 20f 6 57 Baltimore .. 9 45 " 9 42 " " Washington 11 24" 11 W" " Charlottes vile 335pm 300am "Lynchburg 5 50" 5 05 " " Richmond 3 00" 2 30 " " Burkeville 5 02 " 4 25 " " Keysville 5 45 " 5 04 " " Drake's Br'ch 6 01 " 5 21 " " Danville 8 50 " 8 05 " " Greensboro i0 44 " J) 48 " " Ooldsboro 12 30 a m fS 10 p m "Raleigh 5 30pm 100am " Durham 6 87 ' 2 37' " Chapel Hill 5 1 0 " Hillsboro 7 15 " 3 32 " " Salem f7 20 . 5 30 " " High Point 1115 " 10 16" " Salisbury 12 39 am 1123" Ar. Statesvill, 12 31pm " Asheville, - . 5 38"' " Hot Springs . 7 85" Lv. Concord, 1 26 " 1159 " " Charlotte " 2 25 am 1 00 " "Spartanburg 539 " 3 34 " " Ureenrille 6 50 " 4 48 " Ar. Atlanta 120pm. 1040" Nothbousd. ' So. 51. So. 53. Lv .Atlanta " 7 00 p m 8 40 a m Ar. Greenville 1 04 a in 2 34 p m " Spartanburg 2 19 " 3 46 " " Charlotte 5 05 " 6 25 " " Concord 6 01 " 7 23 " " Salisbury 6 45 8 01 " " High Point 7 56 " 9 13 " " Greensboro 8 28 " 9 40 " " Salem 11 30 " f!2 30 am " Hillsboro . 3 50 p m t2 34 " " Durham 12 47 " fl2 07 " " Chapel Hill i 20 " 1 " Raleigh 2 44 " t 30 " " Goldsboro 4 45 fH 2 " " Danville 10 10 a m 11 29 p m Drake's Br'ch " 13 45 p m 2 10 a in "Keysville 104" 3 02 " " Burkeville 1 44 " 3 55 " ' ." Richmond 8 50 " 6 15 " " Lynchburg 1 15 pm 2 00 " , ' " Charlottes v'le " .3 40 " 4 10" " Washington 8 23 " 8 10 " " Baltimore v 1125 " 10 03 " "Philadelphia 300aiu 12 35 p in " New York 6 20 " 3 20 " Daily. f Daily, except Sunday. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Atlanta and New York Oh tmina 52 and 53. Pnllman Biiffftt the I sleepers between Montgomery and Wash. re ington and Washington and Aiken.; . On t.iifns fi nrl Pnl1mn Slrw ra Cently used for the purpose of making between Richmond and Greensbojo, and a large bonfire on one of the unoccu- reensboro and Raleigh. Pullman Parlor . -. .. , ,, . v;ar Deiween aiisDury ana ivnoxviue. pied squares of the City. 1 he CI ty Through tickets on le at principal council has refused longer to grant stations to all pm ts. license to bucket shops, thns putting aent of tte company, or to the seal of condemnation upon the Sol. II A as, T. M or Jas. L. TAYLOR. , , - . lt i.jj- uen 1 fass. Agen-i Washington., D. V, All these reforms had a decided tendency to diminish j crime. Two 30 : 187. CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY - RAIL ROAD COMPANY ,. , ... ... . . ,1 i i. To ake ffec at 5 lo a'm , Monday , May During the present year it was closed out in two days.- The chain gang i i almost left with nothing but the chainvano. the balls. The-gang part would not be large enough to - work the public roads of the county MAIM LINE T'KAIN NultTlI. Leave Bencettsville, Arrive Maxton, - were Leave Maxtn, it not augmented by fresh supplies eaVe FfeUle?' Irom the surrounding counties. The arrive Sanford, rUv imvArnmpnt isin tha VxanAa nf Leave Sanford. J ... - - I Arrive Gr ensboro. our uesi citizens. Pass and Freight " Mail i nd Pass. 10 10 a m 5 15a m 11 20 " 7 15 " 11 30 " 7 40 " 1 30 p m 11 00 " 20 -.-- 9 30 M 4 05 4. A 40 p m 4 15 " 2 15 44 The majority in this county in fa vor of prohibition was only 235. Such a change has taken place in public sentiment, however, (hat now 7 25 " 8 00 44 Leave Greensboro, 10 15 a m Arrive Walnut Cove, 1 00 p m Pas . and Mail dinner at Fayettevillc. Tuais South. the city. The manufacturing estab y - ; Pass. nd 'reight ' ;' :. r :. Mail atd Pass . I. . I. n w.l Inn w.onnnrl t.I I... . . ' ... tilde is uoiuij u uhh-uv Arrive Greensb ro, 5 00 hibitionist in the city who favors a YeST" return to the barrooms. There are i, ave Sford,' some who would prefer high license, Arrive Fay tteville, .. . , , . . - Leave Fayette vi lie, rkt in odla hv: rha -nrollrirt nn r if ia a T . J - ' vi ivj ou uj . uuii ajiv.rrive Maxton, remarkable fact that there is no dis- Leave Maxton, position ,o have the saloons .opened gSSJiS again, xne uarroom na gone irom Factoky BiNcn.-Freight and"lW. Atlanta forever, and the people with ' ; Tbaik North.' remarkable unanimity say amen ! Leave Milboro, 75"aln There is verv little drinkinsr in thelArrive Greensboro, 930 city. There has been forty per cent. fal ing ofif in the numler 9 50 am 12 55 p m 1 15 44 320 44" 3 30 " 5 15 44 5 25 44 at 7(0im 1 17 pm 1 55 " 6 00 44 12 15 44 3 45 4 15 44 6 15 44 San ford lishments of the city have received new life. A glass factory" has been built. A cotton seed oil mill is being buiU worth $125,000. All improve ment companies' with a basis iu real estate have seen their stock double in value since the election on prohi bition.' ' " - ' - Stores in which the liquor trade was Conducted are not vacant, bnt if a man was sober are now occupied by other lines of trade. According to the real estate men more" laborers and men of limi ited means are buying lots than ' ever before. Itents are more promptly paid than formerly, More houses are rented bv the same number of families 'than heretofore. Before prohibition, sometimes as many as three families lived in ,4nef sanie constant rate without the liquor-traf-house. TbQ heatls Qf those families gc, - -- - ? Train Sot . ."T a p m of arrests, Lea.ve Greensboro, rigid interpretation of the law under v Freight and Passenger Tr. in runs , ' . i -r - i between FayetteviUe and Bennettsvnle on which arrests .are made, . Formerly, Monlav, ,LnM1,m flnd x.rid.a s. enough to walk Freiffht and Passcncer Train rum be- home he was not molested. Now, if ween FayetteviUe and Greensboro Tues. there is the slightest variation from days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and be that state in which - the center of weea Greensboro and FayetteviUe Mon- trmvlfv fill In a Htia ini1 tbA linao 7, weanesaays ana riaayy the party is made to answer for such variation at the stationhouse. Passenger and Mail Train runs daily ex cept Sundays- 1 The Pa sentrer and Mail traio makes Our experience has demonstrated close connection at Maxton with Carot to us beyond a doubt that a city of Una Cent altoCh rlott and Wilmington, sixty thousand inhabitants can get Trains on Factory Branch run daily ex alo;ag and advance at a solid and cept Sunday. , W. E KYLE, Gen 1 Pass. Ag' 4 W. FRY ,Ge-'l sap't v
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1887, edition 1
2
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