Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / July 29, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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HOMCiOLIHIPBOilil PUBLISHED EVERY FBtDAY BY Rev. W. T: WALKER, Editor and Proprietor, : Kierne- S. Market and Dame Streets ) Greensboro, N. C. Fill DAT. JULY 29. 1837. , The Liquoi1 organs waut' the name of every minister, deacon and Sunday School ; Superintendent- that will vote in favoof the saloon. Sendj hem your names at once. ;. I'erhaps you may get an office, if they should lappen ten win They also waut your views against Prohibition to en able them to r get new recruits for :iell. - ' .WhoIaSafe. "COULDN'T G0.' , TERMS IN ADVANCE, uueyear " ' - $1.00 Mix months " ' . .00 The Editor is not held responsible for tie views of correspondents. X3TAgeni8 wanted. - A liberal commission && b given. Write for terms. . r; ..- -: Of - The date on the label, after your name, ia to inform yon when your subscription expires ,. . "-" - : :' : If your name is written a- cross mart will be placed there U let you know. .If yoa renew before the expiration of your tone you will be credited from that time, mo you lose nothing by it. "We very often hear the remark made, by some, old toper : fT would uit drinking if I could,-but I -'have the taste fjr liquof, it is everywhere go and I cannot' resist the cravings niy appetite." , Will the good Christian people of the conntry not lelp the poor wretches w ho are fil ing drunkards graves year after year, just because the saloon is every where they go, . y "removing the sa oon Give them your ballot as well as your prayers. . Bend fractions of dollars in, one and two tent stamps. Tee North abouka PitcniBiTicN- 1ST is entered at the post office in Greens woro as second-class matter. ADVERTISING . BATES. Space lmonth, 3mo. Gmo. 12mo Column $1.00 $2.50 $4.00 $7.50 " $2.00 $5.00 $8.00 $15.00 $4.00 $10.00 $16.00 $30.00 I $8.00 -$20.00 $32.00 $60.00 lly Advertisement io be inserted every other meek and having special position wiU be charg td 10 per. cent extra. EDITORIAL NOTES. Kenew your subscription to the Prohibitionist. , The amendment fight in Texa; and Tennessee is daily becoming more encouraging. If yon want to vote for the dam nation ana utter ruin oi your sou vote for the saloon.' , Every family in the State should subscribe to ; the Prohibitionist Send ns you rename at once. Those who are in ; arrears wil greatly oblige us by coining forward and paying the amount due at once, The preacher who is against pro hibition is in favor of the rule . wicked men and not the rule of God xne ioiiowing statute was pass ed by the Michigan" Legislature; and is a stmt piece of railroad Prohibi- ion "f - 'No person shall be employed , as an engineer,train dispatcher, fireman, baggage master, conductor, brake ma i, or any other servant, uponjany railroad in any oi its departments who uses ; intoxicating drinks as a beverage :! and any . company into whose service any such person shall knowingly ; be en.ployed shall be liable to a penalty of five, hundred dollars for every such offense, to be sued for in the name of the State o Michigan." A late confession of a Pennsylvania penitentiary convict Las created con- ternation among sundry liquor men in that State, and suffices to illustrate heir lawlessness and ? desperation. A Mead vill telegram of the 30th uit. says: "During the year 1882 and 1883 sevens barns, all owned by Temper ance people, near Cochranton, this county, were burned. Clayton Moy er, now. serving out n six - years sen tence in : the Western; Penitentiary, has confessed to the7 burning: of the barns, and says lie was liired to do the work by liquor men of Cochranton. The consideration was $50 for each ob." The telegram adds: "A. B. Richardson, of this eity,"appeared be ore the Pardon Board m the. inter est of Moyer, hoping to use him as evidence against the liquor men It is reported to-night that James Mar hotel cortfes- Why are the old party papers that Avere quoting so freely from At lanta papers a year ago what they had to say mopposition to the adop tion of Prohibition, so silent on the question now ? Why do they no print what the Atlanta Constitution and other Atlanta papers nave been saying about the good effects which have followed proh ibition ; in that city ? After one year's trial there are no anti-prohibition papers or .-vo ters in' that city. Why do not these same old party paper print the news They have put into print what they said prohibition would do and now theyslionid ; deal lair ly ana print what prohibition has done. Testimony of John. VValnifT, the Kansas , v Brewer. tiii and his . son. Cochranton men, implicated by. Mover's sion, have fled." i- Tne business oi liquor selling is thoroughly : demoralizing ? to those who engage iu it, as well as inimical o the general welfare. ; It is not nr prising that the Pennsylvania liquor sellers should resort to arson, or those of Iowa to murder,: as in the case- of Haddock,' to intimidate their oppo- npts. 'J em perance Advocate. The Kansas Flan. A' letter from Rev. J. W. Love, o Wichita, Kansas, to the Greensburg Evening Press contains the following in regard to Prohibition in Kansas "Ut late, our rroni union law is well enforced. I am sure no decen man in this country would want to see Kansas return to the license sys tem, whether high or low. I here affirm, what I at least believe to be a fact, that there is very little liquor drank in our State, and not one-fif tieth ; part of the drunkeness that is found in States where the license sys tem prevails. In other words, I honestly believe the Prohibitory law of Kansas is the greatest blessing in the way of legislation; iwe have ever had. A very large majority, certain ly iiine-tcnthsefv our moral and Christian people are jn favor ; of the most stringent C laws enforcing the In a letter written by Mr. " John Walruff, from the county ja 1 at Law rence, Kansas, to the Brewers-Asso- ciafcian, which met at Baltimore a a Ehort time ago. expfains itself, thusz "As much as Tdesire to attend the wenty-seventli annual convention of our association: (the brewers)-! am deprived of - coming to Baltimore. mi n it ? ... i r.: .1 xue i casuii lor inis is pniin auu sim ple. "I am incarcerated in our coun- y jaiL r You will be astonished and ask, For what ?: For the only i rea son that ! have committed the r enor mous crime of selling beer at whole sale." " " ' ." The term of AValrufTs imprison- ment-is fifteen months, for violating the prohibitory law, in Kansas. Be fore his confinement in -.; prison, - on March 25th, he wrote from St. Louis, whither he had fled to gcape the of ficers V irr Kansas,' a letter reciting his most 'recent experience in ; his persevering efforts to violate the Kansas prohibitory law and run the State according to his own ideas. He began" his story by saying : . "in ixansas .-tue outioos - is very blue and 1 will be compelled to give up the fight. First on account of my age : l ;an not stand the constant an noyance any longer ; second, it does hot pay to keep up the fight any Ion W.'S. M00RE, GREENSBORO, NT C. I has just received . a large assortin nt of ion artillery opened again, and a murderous fire came down upon the party through , the woods and ' the darkness.! One of the litter-bearers stumbled and fell, . and the others were frightened; they laid the litter on the ground, the furious storm - of shot and shell "sweeping over them 3 m. Apr. 15 86. his hold of the bridle-rein ; his cap be no longer a reproach to us, nor was brushed from his head by the justify the old Minstrel joke, about branches; he reeled, and was caught having "plenty of water," and only in the arms of- an officers After a wanting a "few ships to make it the moment he was assisted to dismount, grandest Navy in the world, Sir.'7 his wound was . examined, and a lit- I1!! nrrtmf r neTi in IViP" 'FrpnjanrvIcheaD and fine Millinery. White and Drv ter was brought. Just thenthe-Un- vauits, begun oh the 23rd of May, Goods, Trimmings, Notions. 5 and lOcts. was finished on, the 23rd of July, counter goods, to exchange for cash or This count wa3 rendered necessary country produce. King's 500 yard cotton by the change of XL. S. Treasurer, 5cts and 1.00J jards French thread Sets. Mr. Hyatt, ofConn. having succeed- 500 flower pots- Shoninger Organs at ed Mr. Jordan, who. resigned to ac- reduced rates of four dollars each. $41 cept .the position of Vice President to $137. Easv terms of $10 cash $5 oi uie iitw xxauuaai muK, esiaousn- monthly. Big sales on them last year. ed in JNew xorK tatwol which Jfix- ike hail. Jackson attempted to rise, Secrettirv Manning, is President The u uv '"'"r wv l count aeveiopea - out one error, ai till the ,tempest-of fire, was lulled. LhnrtiMwi nf. fe- so rwr,r.n Then the wounded general was help- L00a by the clerk, to whom through Pr; cticing" Ph sician, Greensboro ed to rise, and walked a few steps in carelessness in the'former count the P his l'rofessional Serviced he lorest; but lie became larat, and error was due. ' T he amoviit on hand ha ' ureensooro. ana was ld agai,. in bis litter. One be in Nationai Bank and kga, tender Fom.S DattouTdruJetor" N?he rolled to the ground when an assist- DOtes, was disposed of in about three uot there-can be found at his resi- . j. . i i. . 3 11.- J.n - T a . .. ... . . . am waysuoi, auu me utter ieu. ui-idays, but the silver dollars occupied, Hence on Asheboro street, opposite then General Pender, one of his sub- with a large force of men to do the V -iveogh s. ordinates, passed ; " he stopped and 0- two months in the connting. Said : . ' . . t - TIia -nvpspnt. Pnafmaf fpr nf (!harlfia. : "l hope-yon are not seriovsly hurt, g. c. Mr. Mowry, was, at the uenerai. 1 lear 1 snail nave to re f.; nf his nMninfmont fllort tn tire ny troops, they are much.; bro- the Committee of the Honse of Eep resentatives. He now claims the sal- ger."- Issue. THE HOUR IS AT HAND WHEN EV- EEY MAN MUST TAKE A STAND. It is said that only eleven papers in Tennessee are doi ig any active vork against the Prohibitory amend- ment. . If whisky is a financial curse to the individual as a man, how can it be a financial blessing to the State as a public When yon go to the ballot box don't forget the drunkard, that yon have been praying so earnestly for, and vote against him. The Kepublicen and Democratic candidate for Governorof : Kentucky will not meet the Prohibition candi date, J udge Fox in joint discussion. In one Pennsylvania county in a single year.$l 7,000,000 was spent for liquor,and it was estimated that $11, 000,000 of the amount, came from workingmen. T. V. Potcdertj: If Prohibition does uot prohibit why do the hquontes try so hard to defeat it? Would prohibition under those circumstances not be better fean the high license compromise. ; The; intimate connection exist ing between the saloons and various departments of our city - government was brought to the attention of toe public last week by the disclosure in the newspapers of the fact ; that the City Paymaster had selected a saloon as his headquarters for" the payment of city laborers. It is said that this custom of paying off laborers in sa loons has prevailed for a long time, but now that attention has been call- ed to it,-the custom has been ordered discontinued. The. reasons for the practice are tl usstafeed by the Times'. "The paymaster finds it convenient because: the proprietor of the saloon is glad to have him come and arran ges conveniences for him which, per haps, he could not get in another es tablishment ; the " laborer finds it convenient because he can relieve the tediousness of his thirst, and the sa loon-keeper likes it because well, the reason is apparent." Yes, the reason ;s apparent! - It is not stated anywhere ; what consideration ; the 1 paymaster has received from the saloon-keepers for helping them to cus tomers.' Such fine opportunities to get men drunk" ought to be worth something. -N. V. Observer. Prohibition laws against intoxicants as beverages. - The people of our en tire State would as little think of re pealing any law against crime on our statue books. The great prosperity of Kansas is wndoubtedly- owing to our freedom from the - drink curse. Rum vender and drinkers alike keep out of the State -we don t want theni heW--and we get sober, indus trious, intelligent enterprising peo ple, as our citizenship, ; very largely. I do not mean to say that we have a perfect paradise Of eonrse we have some bad people,' too a few who are law-breakers--bat taken as a whole, I dtubt whether a better class, of peo ple can be found anywhere ; I also affirm that there is a ; larger propor tion of decent, moral people, than in any 'whiskey State of this or any other country." . v r . he movement against the saloon gathers strength as it proceeds. Ev erywhere throughout the Union north, east, west and south the peo pie are rising in rebellion against the rule of rum. Restrictive legislation in various form, and constitutioua Prohibition are the 'principal lines along which the warfare proceed During the present season the legis tl V ' t 1 iarures 01 no less tnan twenty one States have.been called upon to con sider the drink evil and take ; action toward its suppression. In nearly every one of these States something has been done to check the growth of the saloon and curtail its power. High license laws, local option and prohibitory amendments are the order of the day. Never before in the history of the temperance cause ha3 the feeling against the liquor traffic been so deep, so wide:.?pread, so earnest, so- determined as now, That most powerful of agencies, the public press, has it last amiye-i it self against the traffic ; many of the leading secular journals of the coun try have adopted a tone of bitter hos tility to the grog-shop and are at tacking it daily with all the force and ability they have at command. VIRGINIA TO BE" ORGANIZED. A Movement to Start the ProhibiLioa Party - ! and Nomiiiate -a. Ticket.- - DR. R. 7. TATE, Jai2tf Piedmont Auvldno Richmond and Danville System. ken." But . Jackson looked up at once; ary as -ceT cf tne Com Jiittee, up to CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN effect and exclaimed : , -, , ' : JnnP sn: in afldifmn tn.'fw nf - MAY. 29,1887. "You must hold -your ground, Postmaster. General Pender ; you musi hold your ground, sir !" This was the last order he ever gave, lie was borne , some distance to the nearest house, and examined by the surgeon; and after midnight 75 Meridian Time. daIly. First Comptroller Durham, rejects SoirrnBousD the claim on the ground that no one hT6--?1" 8 . .. "Philadelphia is eniiueu. 10 uraw two salaries irom the d'overnment. The objections of the Comptroller, appear fair, but it seems that the Supreme Court has de- " Baltimore ' Washington " Charlottesvlle ' Lynchburg No. 50. 4 45 am 7 20 " 9 45 " 1124" 835 p m 5 50" No. 52. . '430 pm 657 " . 942 " 11 0 3 00a in 5 05 " 11 IO IC71V tXL lift. TV t4J ifelUMUHaWU Cllr l-Vlt"J3? II 1 j i , , , f cided different y in another and simi oiiumuci. . 1...' xi. 1. - r o .1 I iar case, mat ut iur. oauuuers, now ai clerk at the Executive Mansian, who was f. -flm titno ttf l!o (innmnt msiit I he was greatly dis rested, for the re- K,, to a ( .on ressional Committee. When Lee wxis told that " his most trusted lieutenant had been wounded iations between them were almost tender. "Jackson has lost his "left At any raie, the Comptroller propo ses to test the case again, and Post- arm' . mftRter Mowrvwill carrv his raso tn t ,1 -T i 4- t i . 1 i. , I . .". 0ax uu x nave iul . ,j. ."" the Courts. - He may have the law arm. Jyieuolaa. for August. " Richmond " Burkeville " Keysville " Drake's Br'cli "Danville " (J reensboro " Ooldsboro " Raleigh " Durham ' " Chapel Hill " Hillsboro - - WASHINGTON LETTEE. No stronger or more effective argu- " The saloon is the place where crime is hatched, where robberies and ' murders are planned, where the souls of our brightest boys are destroyed, and where old party politicians are aiominated. . What has become of our corres pondents ? ; They are not contribu ting as we should like to have them If you want us to get up a good pa per send us the news from your sec tion. Now.1 as the editor is sick we .are greater in need of your help than ver. Has the effect of Prohibition in Atlanta been detrimental to the wel faro of that ity. The city papers claim .that it has never been in more prosperous condition. The ....... houses that were oecupied,by the sa loonists are not now vacant as it was BSLid they would be, bat ar occupied by merchants, " manufaetnfers, - etc. Instead of rents decreasing they have increased" The ' manufacturing es tablishments are doing more work . w and are in a better condition than they have been in many years. At tendance at school has increased greatly.and the city is in a better -fi-. nancial condition V than it has '. ever beei. Do you call Atlanta a "dead" city just because the is free from the curse of the dram-shops ? Instead of being a "dead" city she is one of 'liyest" cities in the South. Another Victory Scored for the Prohibi- 5 tiomsts. The j county commissioners some weeks ago granted a license to sell whisky just outside of the corporate limits of this city, within sigh tT of Holt's Chapel and the new Baptist Chapel. The outraged citizens of that locality presented a. petition signed by about 60 voters,asking that they reconsider their action which the commissioners refused to do, and the : saloon was put into full opera tion! ! A law was passed by the I eg islature, some years ago, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors with in one mile of Holt's Chapel and on last Thursday admeasurement of the distance Irom.the Uhapel txr the sa loon was made by the county Sur veyor,! Mr. Osborne, when it, . was found" that the saloon was on the in side of the prohibited mile by 50 feet and 8 inches The saloon was ac - cord in gly closed.: Now, as whisky has been sold within that mile, of course the law has been violated and the voters of that township will bring the case before the Grand jury. The saloon cannot be "opened anywhere, this side of the Chapel, as the owners of property will not sell to- them. The citizens of that township will now ; be protected - from the evils which most surely would have beset them.! Some one will have to pay the penalty for violating this law. -Vote as yon pray." Kiciimond, Va. A movement is on foot to organize a Prohibition par ty; in Virginia and run a State ticket Although votes ave bren cast for Prohibition nartv candidates in "for- mer Ciimpaigns and there is a good deal more of the! same kind.of senti ment lying latent, no! step ' has yet been taken to start the political Pro hibition movement.. - Virgiuia ;sent no delegates to the National Prohibi tion Convention oi 1884, but through correspondence llev; Ilamsey Smith- son and Hon. T. E. , Taylor were - ap pointed members of the Nutional Committee and'a St. - John ekctoriil ticket was run which received a fair nnmber of votes with no agitation whatever. " . Since then both the Democratic and Republican parties have declared for Local Option, ! and the County Local Option law has been enacted This has had a tendency to delay thej break for the Prohibition party. It is realized by Virginians friend ly to the : movement, liowever tliat the opportunity of this year should not be neglected if a fair vote is to be ,polled for the Prohibition Presi dential candidate in the State in 1888.; A Governor and a Ijegislature are to be elected next fall, and it is likely that a Prohibition nominating Convention will be called soon. -i Prominent : Prohibitionists of the State are being solicited for their views, and no doubt; many of them will take hold.' For the Present the correspondence is being conducted by J. Lloyd Thomas, District Organ izer of the National prohibition Bu reau i for Virginia,: Maryland" and other States. Mr.Thomas's address is No. 1627 Lexington street,-; Balti more.' Md: Voice, . ' ments agamst the saloon can be found anywhere than those put for ward in the editorial columns of i some of the New York dailies. The gain for temperance in this direction lias been of the most significant and promising character. Public men, too,,men of affairs, judges, statesmen political leaders, who have hitherto held themselves aloof from the dis cussion of temperanqe, are now tak ing sides in the conflict, - and ' many of the ablest and best of them have openly declared against "the business of manufacturing drunkards." The I nes are being more and more sharp ly drawn ,ev3ry day between the ad herents of the rum shop and the friends of peace order and sobriety" The hour is at hand when every man must make a decision in this matter. And when it conies to this issue ev erywhere we cannot doubt where the majority will stand. -The sentiment of '- the -country is overwhelmim against a continuance of saloon dom ination.ii There can be no mistaking this fact - The present movement is not dependent upon a wave of - popu lar excitement ; it is not' born - of passing enthusiasm. It is the out come "of. years of wrong and suffering induced by the cursed "drink traffic ; it is the revolt of the people against a power whose reign oi outrage, vice, and crime has become too terrible to be longer endured. New York Ob server. (From our regular correspondent.) - : Washington, July 25, 1887. The records of the past w eek.show a little more than ther aisnal amount of public business transacted in spite of the intense -beat. The Presi dent remains entirely at Oak View," and will continue to do so as the present warm weather continues. Bat his Secretary, Col. Lamont, is duilyat the White House, , and all matters of importance pre brought r befoae executive notice through his T?gency. Numerous invitations have been received. inviting the President and his wife to visit the West, and specially the Northwestern citios ot St. Paul and Minneapolis. A" tele gram ha3 been sent by the Mayor of St. Louis, asking if the President would receive a delegation who com3 to invite him to St. Loui3, after the encampment - of the Grand Army men. The President replied that he would be in Washington on Mondiy, but he has so far signified his inten tion of not accepting any of the in vitations extended to him. Secretary Lamar is at present the only member of the Cabinet out of Salem " High Point " Salisbury -Ar. Statesville, " Asheville, ; Hot Springs Lv. Concord, " Charlotte ' Spartanburg UreenviIIe on his side, but he certainly is very avaricious to want two offices at the same time, specially when there are so many would be office holders out side iu the cold, who would-rejoice in the possession of one. Ordina- ily the decisions of the Supreme Court At. Atlanta of fkv rTniforl ' Sfofoa o flnol on I I NOTHBOUND - ' 1 Lv .Atlanta establish the law of precedence for Ar. Greenville all like cases, but there is no telling " Spartanburg , . , , - , , " Charlotte wnat aneaa ot a nureau unuer tne Government will not dare do. x Spe cially ifhe be a new appointment. " Concord "Salisbury " High Point A Mean Advantage. "Now, gentleman," said the bois terous man In the smoking car, "this. thing of eating thirty birds in thirty days is easy enough to do nuless you are betting you can do it. Tfce idea of having it to do makes it repulsive. Now, for instance, I will bet five dol lars that there is not a man in this car that can take- 30 drinks in thirty days." ;: "I will take the bet," said a tall, rawboned party across the aisle. - , "All rignt sir, wnere did you you were from ?" ; .. V . Greensboro Salem Hillsboro Durham Chapel Hill Raleigh ' Goldsboro Danville Drake's Br'ch Keysville Burkeville Richmond Lynchburg " ; Charlottesv'le " AV'ashington " Baltimore "Philadelphia " New York - 3 00 " 5 02 " 5 45 " 6 01" 8 50" 10 44"" 12 30 a m 5 30 p m 6 37 V 5 10 " 7 15 ! t7 20 " 11 15 " 12 39 am 1 26 " - 2 25 am 539 " 6 50 " 1 20 p m No. 51. : 7 00 pm 104am 2 19 " 5 05 " -6 01 " 6 45 " 7 56 " 8 28 " 11 30 " 3 50 p m 12 47 1 20 " 2 44 " 4 45 " 10 10 a m 12 45 p m 104 " 1 44 " 3 50 " 1 15 p iu 3 40. ' 8 23 " 11 25 " 3 00 a m 6 20 " 2 30 " 4 25 " 5 04 " 5 21" 8 05 " 9 48 " t8 10 pm I 00 a m 2'o7u 3 32" 5 30 " 10 16 " II 23 " 12 31 p m 5 38" 7 35 " 11 59 " 1 00 " ' 3 34 " 4 48 " 10 40 " No. 53. 8 40 am 2 34 p m 3 46 " 6 25 " 7.23 " 8 01 " 9 13 " 9 40 " . tl2 30 a m t2 34 " tl2 07 fO 30 " til 20 " 11 29 p m 2 10 a m 3 02 " 3 55 " 6 15 " 2 00 " 4 10 " 8 10 " 10 03 " 12 35 p m - 3 20 " town, and he has gone to Georgia to drink do n ?J . 1.1.... .i j.i:.. " l, ,i.-...'u-n I . - - . - - "Water," said the boisterous sen ger, as he put up a V. ' "Water ! Water !" screamed gentleman from the dark and bloody i "The money is your'n, Do y ou 'spose , I would myself for five dollars-'T rrmnTifl You Did It. a attend the wedding of his daughter, Miss Jennie, to her cousin, Mr. La mar, a young lawyer practicing in Washington. The Secretaries of State, War' and Navy, held a conference on Saturday, t' and have at last named a successor toh . i i. . - -f .. r ii i v: n ... i r i ne laie Jugiueur, iiij ."J NnxhvMP. American. who was Superintendent ol the btate, War, and Navy Department. It may be remembered that Engiueer Sny der died suddenly a few weeks ago. Chief Engineer, Thos. Williamson, TT. S. N. has been nominated to fill the place, and a commission a - ......... out and sent to Oak View for President's - signature. Williamson was formerly attached to the Squadron, and is now at his home in Warren ton, Va.,on Waiting orders. It is said that his appointment is as great a surprise to him, for he was fiot an applicant for the position, as THE ' SHOOTING OF STONEWALL JACKSON AT CHANCELLORS VILLE After night fell, Stonewall Jack son rode out with his sran to rcon noiter in front of the - .line he ; had gained. It was his idea to ; stretch completely around in the yjear 6 Hooker .and cut him off -from Ihe river. The night was dark and Jackson soon came upon the Union lines. Their, intau try drove him back:, and as he returnedin the darkness his own soldiers began "firing at their commander, of com se mistaking his nartv lor the enemy. Jackson was shot in the hand and wrist, and in he upper arm at the same time. His horse turned, and the general loSt Daily. -" ' tDilj', except Sunday. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet - gay J Sleepers between Atlanta and New York. Cm trains 52 and 53, Pullman Uunet aloATmra Iwtwcpn AlnntcminprT And Wnsli. "I am. from the great common- ington and Washington . and Aiken. wealth of Kentucky, Sir." On trains 53 and 53, . Pullman Sleepers . , . , ,, between Richmond and Greensboro, and "Good! put up your money. v Greensboro and Raleigh., Pullman Parlor "Here is the "Chink. Now. what Car between Salisbury and Knoxville. , Through tickets on sale at principal stations to all poi ts. . 1 f i t A pas- or raies.ana iniormaiion appiy w any ciciifc ui iiixc uxii pan j , ui w Sou. HAas, T. M or Jas. L. TAYLOR. the Oe n'l Pass. Agen', ; Washington.. I). C. CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY CoxDEssKD Time Table. To :ake Ifec at 5 15 a m , Mou a', July 25 1887. MA'IN LINE Litt e Bessie was dying. Her father had struck the child a Leave Benuettsville, Arrive Maxton, Leave Maxtn. , blow on the spine, while insane froraiArri e Fayetteville, made . , . . r.p...v vn.v - uip the Engineer w ;fl.. e nr.,d Lieave x&y e uie. and terror overwhelmed the frantic household, for little Bessie J3 loved by all. ' - Among those of the neighbors who had gathered in amid the excitement was the rumseller who had dealt out the poison in that neigborhood for years. arrive San ford, Leave Sanford, Arrive Gr eusboro, Leave Greensboro, Arrive Germaiitun, Pass and Freight Mail uid Pass. 10 10 a m 5 15a m 11 20 7 15' 11 30 " 7 40 130 pm 1100 " 2i-0 " 9 30 " 4 05 " 1 40 p m 4 15 : " 2 15 " 7 25 " )0 11 10 15 a in 1 15 p in' Pas . and Mail dinner at Fayetteville. ' Tkain So"iTth. Leave Germanton He drew near the death-bed, Leave G reens'bor ,' if is a lisn.nnoint.mpnt to several en . . - f ii . Innrl hAanl n. wH.tflipr. wbrt wa' wininor I Arrive Sa ford. Sneers vno were trying , ior mer- "r o t vaii ntnrA- place. . - The naTy )'ard at Washington, has been transferred to the control of the ordinance bureau, and the yard turned into a gun foundry.. This tne aeain - uamp irom ine cunu s Arrive Fay tteville, beatiful face say : "That .;; blow has feaye Fayetteville,' killed her." Bessie caught the whis- jave vii x'on x per, and raising her eyes, that were Arrive Bennettsville Pass. ; ud Mail 2 00 p in 5 00 " 950am 12 55 p in 1 15 " 320 " 3 30 " 5 15 " 5 25 " 645 " Freight a: d l'ass Passenger and 'Mail dinner at in a growing large in death, she fixeda and few minutes was dead. That group never forget the dying child's charge, and : the rumseller Lea Greensboro, 710am 117 pm 155 "M 0 00 44 12 15 44 ' 3 45 4 15 44 6 15 44 Sanford Factoky Branch. Freight and Pass. Tkain Noiith. Leave Milboro, Arrive Greensboro, cnange lias nwitnmucn compiain, ,- You did It!' and nnl i-rmr pn iiii a lull thi ivnrt nmir. resses favorably - notwithstanding. Besides the regular Machine Shops Pnr Mm Manufacture of Naval Ordi - , , , v .. . i x savs that it haunts him day and night: nanee, a Class lias oeeu organizeu ior;. . - Freight and Passenger Tr in runs Train South. 7 45 a in 9 30 44 5 30 p m 7 35 44 Arrive Milboro, - - - . i . 3- . U 1- L.-. i ,1 1 X. iUi ' train seamen, and is now being in- 4"iU "v ";"u. - between Fayetteville and Bennettsville on stmcted in the manipulation -and fatal beverage to his victims. Lvery Monday8 Wednesdays an! Frida s. care of guns, carriages, ammunition, one of us who does not rise up and Freight and Passenger Train rum be am! all the paraphernalia of gunning, assist in crushing the brazen serpent ween Fayetteville and Greensboro Tues. aw vo ArcA iV mnWd Wp 'is gmlty belore uod, and tne rum- luu"Ja auu ua""uaJB' After the course IS completed fiere, fo ... onyr . ng ((rVUov tween Greensboro and Fayetteville Mon- the seamen are sent to Newport, R. seller will say. of us "lhey who are Wednes(lftys andrrtday.. I., for six months instruction at the not against us are ior us; anu more Pa8Sengerand Mail Tramrans daily ex. torpedo station. On acquiring the coolc w cept Sundays. w;rl nprppntacro thev receive the "You dId ' . The Pa-senger and H 1 - - , A v i, .ioola f ;nnn close connection pay ol seamen gunners, auu are uibu j-co, mviv.c.v, ...... w eliffible to the position of. warrant cents will not' cease nntil this traffic officers: With the completion of the ceases and to-day. millions of vo ces i cept Sunday. new cruisers well eqipped and man- are crying to hs. trom the . grave, - W. E KYLE, Gen'l Pass, ned by trained seamen . our Navy will1 You did it.,,-Tlie Christian Home. J W. FRY ,Ge l sup't Mail trait makes at Max' on with Carot Una Cent altoCh rlotta and Wilmington. Trains on Factory Branch run daily ex- Ag'
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1887, edition 1
2
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